... uncompromising advocacy of what he believes to be right. If he had not had this firmness, he might have attained office among the Whigs, before Jim Crow Tories filled the places won by Liberals. There is no person more consi- derate in council than Mr. Roebuck ...

... the young gentleman who nowv hoipes to succeed to his title and estates is endeavor- isg to put into a minority! v o much for Whig gratitude. Mr. Hayter, too, is determined that the saddle shall be put upon the right horse, as he vwas a: stome pains to explain ...

... and. none of the bad onalities of maan.~-Jta~ lti Y~g EXTERMjINATION OF T.U CATTLE PLAGUE ?? IRELAND,-The Belfast Northern Whig E of Wednesday makes the following satisfying j ?? have been no farther cases of rinderpest in th1g nelghbotrhood. and ate ...

... and always votes for a Tory except when under the screw of a Liberal landlord. I have fought a contest where I had a great Whig family interest to contend against, and I know what it is. I cannot therefore give my support to the Ballot, not as a party ...

... it was a time for Whigs and Tories to ini drop their little respective uarrels, and to pull together wI1 for the common good. Thlere was such a thing as mn between two Stools falling to the ground; and if the PI( Conservatives and Whigs got quarrelling ...

... without a division. It is, indeed, a thoroughly modest measure, and it deals impartially with the small seats, whether held by Whigs or Tories. Notoriously, however, it was imperfect, but it might with ease have been amended in committee, and it might have ...

... however, like the famous goat of old, pleaded his case very hard, and endeavoured to persuade the policeman he was no Croppy, Whig, or Tory 0 and would go home quietly if allowed. The constable, however, was inexoraole, and the poor prisoner now commenced ...

... 248 to 238 votes-a result which does not auger well for the future prospects of the Measure. But Mr. Hayter, son of the late Whig whip- per-ill, has proposed ?? amiothier amuedm.11lent, whichl, shlould lie succeed, will have the effect of defeatilng the ...

... sumable motives of the makers, were directed against all the framers of the first Reform Bill. Yet we have never seen the great Whig borough-proprietors' evil motives for cheerfully sacrificing their so-called property on the altar of Reform -learly or sa ...

... 'I Fox, who has been generally regarded as a tolerably n ?? Whig. The LORD ADVOCATE quoted a b very striking passage from the speech of Mr. Fox oln that occasion, in whic'i the great Whig orator N scorned the cant of a virtual representation of o ...

... Hayter, the Secretary to the Treasury, and the indefa- tigable, incomparable whip to the Whig Go. vernment for so many years. Sir William Hayter served the Whigs well no doubt; but he did no forget himself. His salary as Secre- tary to the Treasury was ...

... merits or defects. What have Parliaments i;o do with making prayers and bishops ? Christ,, and not the Queen.—Jesus, and not Whig or Tory govern- ments, must be the head and ruler of the Christian Church. As Englishmen, as well as Dissenters, and on social ...