... county of Sutherland, which ought to have v been joined wifh the county of Catthness. Only by t a Whig job that great county was saved for a i: great Whig nobleman. If they had a Reform Bill at al they should deal out equal justice. (Hear.) Colonel SYKES ...

... Caitlness; but it wats pre- served forthe salts ofthe noble duke whose interest im it was paramount. The whole thing was a complete whig job, and there hind been several such. The discussion vas oily just beginning, but lie hoped that before it endemd the house ...

... estimated that the' buildings destroyed comprise an area of scarcely less than an acre and a half. ;The 'Queen, ?? the Nor'tlhers Whig, ?? very liberal and large purchaies of Irish poplin for the wedding trousseau of the Princess Helena. Tisr CASE or' SUiICDSix ...

... if .not the dictation, of Mr Bright. The groiping .will generally, if not alwaysiput an end to dic. v tation on the part of Whig magnates, but these .Tgroups will not always have community of In- . terests, without which there can be no real repro. m ...

... political gains, They have not considered how they may best serve their friends, and damage their adversaries, The inte- rests of Whig or Tory have had no weight in the balance, Every borough with two members, and less than 8,000 inhabitants, has to submit to ...

... in Scatland. Now, there could be no doubt that the Reform Act of 1632 had been very suc. cessful in Scotland, do far as the Whig Party were concerned. A large majority of the representatives of Scotland were returned in that interest. He believed the measure ...

... Gloucester- o shire, descended from the late Earl of LIVERPOOL, C who was for many years Prime Minister of England. a The local Whigs of the Corporation conclave have t brought forward Lord AMBERLEY, son of Earl Rus- SELL, in conjunction with Mr. HRNDEL COSSIA31 ...

... influence, if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. Thegroupingwillgenerally, if not always, put an end to dictation on the part of Whig magnates; but these groops will not always have community of interest, without which thcr can be no real representation.' The ...

... if not the dicta- ison, of Mr. Briht. The grou-ing will generally, if not always, put ain end to dictation on the part of Whig magnotee, but these groups will not always have community of interests, without which there can be no real representation. ...

... exacting host to reckon with. [Standard.] The sum of the bill is that the landed interest is to he despoiled, and that the Whig-Eadical interest in Scotland, which already exercises so marked an influence in our divisions, is to be made entirely predominant ...

... themr viewsc. Sir Jatnes was what might ho II tsg tariled at nioderats Tory, and Mr Foedyce a moderate Whig. sg Iittt whatever titny score, either Whig or Tory, it wao a B lo iattor of littlo consequence to tisons. (Leughtor.) They L ofovra two vary ro ...

... ; the designations of constitutional parties have hitherto r covered. We suspect they are not calculated to call forth this Whig fancy, this novel ardour for Lord r Russell which is supposed to burn unavowed in the 1 breasts of the Aberdeenshire electors ...