... Colboel EDWARDS said the sbject of the Bill was av6*edly to extinguish the great 'Conserva- tive party, but he warned, the Whigs to lool out for themaselves. ,He had for ryeafs been ringipg the changes with h, t Greya,' the Russells, and the, Elliotts; ...

... party, but he warned the Whigs to look out for themselves, They had for years been rinoging the changes with the Greys, the Russelle, and the ElLiott; but as the Conservatives fell the Radicals would rise, and in that case the Whigs would get but precious ...

... Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch members who had done so much to advance this bill were either the nominees of Whig peers or of Radical ballies. After some farther discussion, which at last be. came of rather a tumultuous character, the Commit ...

... Sold by Duncan, Flockart, & Co., Chemists, North Bridge, Edinburgh. A BELrFAST PnorPuRTY ROMANCE. -A few years ago, says the Whig, in one of- our best streets, there was a woodyard, or something of ithe sort, close to some first-.rate houses, which had ...

... bub, if this EBill should pass, Cukeborough will send 400 tenant county voters to the; poll, most of whom are Radicals or Whigs, and my Lord Dull^ clod's infrilience will be swamped. Can you iwonder, then, that the Tories should hate this Iclause? To ...

... the borough franchise ba3 taken the country by surprise. It was hoped, possibly against hope, that the Toty obstructives toud Whig Adullamrites had played their last effoctivo card% in the iatter of the canunties, anod that so moderate a proposal as a £7 ...

... great force whenever political cbanges are dlebated.w Seven years ago vwhen the Conser- Valures8 were in office, I met an old Whig who ...

... Cabinet, we thinkit uiorethan prohbaiei-h ata|dexteroasmtotionfor Parliarmentary Reform would leadto the relnstalment of the Whigs next February, thoughwe dcn'tsee what thie reformners are likely to get by snob a motion| except a retnrn ro office. Perhaps ...

... Cabinet, we think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for ?? y Reforms 'would lead to the reinatalment of the 'Whigs next February, though we don't see what the Refor- mersa are likely to get by such a motion except a return to office.. Perhaps ...

... oblique and indirect tactics on I this trying Reform juestion by the sudden acces- sioo of that considerable transfugal force of Whig a auxiliaries, whom unfortunately oblique and in. t direct tactics happened to suit. The evils, of d divided command and volunteer ...

... would have its embroiling ourselves in every contest, the probability is that ?? Ministry would 'be quiter's cautious as the 'Whigs. The mind of the . country is so well known on the subject that, whatever party be' in office, noni-intervention must be the ...

... etatementof this kind coming romi one Who occupies such a prominent social poeition,- and whose inflence is so great with the Whig party, could not fail to have weight ia the settlement of the question, and it was ultimately resolved that it would be most ...