... in occupying two nights, and preparing the way for the waste as many more. The motion of Captain Haytrr, the son of the late Whig whip, that the system grouping proposed in the present bill for the Hodistr.hulion SeaU is neither con▼enient unrequitable ...

... agitations. All the vacancies in the Government were given to the disciples of the hon. member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs, who were snubbed, had told themselves bound hand and foot to their imperious taskmaster, who, unlike his accomplices, had ...

... of Mr. Bright— a most unpardonable iniquity. If they required counsel, why was it not sought exclusively from aristocratic Whigs? The member for Birmingham had no ooaneotion with the upper ten thousand. Why, then, should he thus deterred to ? Night after ...

... attempts to dwarf “noble and puissant nation.” No inconsiderable proportion of the party that still wears the Whig name seems utterly ignorant of Whig principles. When last week the Lord-Advocate contrasted the theories of Low* with the principles of Fox, ...