... ere alto! more significantly defeated | a an ee Captain Harter, one of the n y Cloths, from 2 to 8 independent of their own Whig p | and again, the old and used-up, bu ce or meade to 2 receiving their final quietus, classic fate of Acteeon—they are gent-street ...

... English custom which recognises two borough, and for each county or the dit But if in any case a third member be f recommend Whigs as well as Tories to fig! member becoming the representative of whatever party the minority may belong. And now a few words ...

... attracts no Tories. It is considered even possible that an alliance will be struck between the Tories and the more Conservative Whigs, that Captain Hayter's motion will be carried, and that Government will then resign without a dissolution, which in the present ...

... no Tories. It is considered even possible that an alliance will be struck up between the Tories and the more Conservative Whigs, that Captain Hayter's motion will be carried, and that Government will then resign without a dissolution, which in the present ...

... Clay, who has a particularly wise way of enunciating his sentiments, and exercises considerable sway over a section of the Whigs, from his rostrum on the third bench, behind Ministers. Rumour says that Mr. Clay expected the English Lordship of the Treasury ...

... Clay, who has a particularly wise way of enunciating his sentiments, and exercises considerable sway over a section of the Whigs, from his rostrum on the .. _ third bench, behind Ministers. Rumour says that Mr. Clay expected the English Lordship of the ...

... democratic agitators, Alltbe vacanciesin the Government were given to the disciples of the hon. member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs were snubbed; they had sold thomselves, bound hand and foot to their imperious taskmaster, who, unlike bis accomplices, had ...

... and Mr. Mill be at liberty to carry 'ill ern- Out his socialistic doctrines. He called upon the left urs. scions of the old Whig constitutional families to stat iing recollect their hereditary principles, and to con' tila- sider the principles of their ...

... demand, addressed to Captain Hayter, whether in fact—though he did not 80 phrase it—he' had been“ squared.” The son of the old Whig whip replied-very decidedly, ‘ Certainly not.” Then Mr, Horsman insisted on being told whether the Government still stood to ...

... throughout Cheshire, perceive a persevering and energet having for its object once again to 1 all othere from ite and do-nothing Whig-Redical Gove 14 ease of operation,| Up and fulfil their bounden dut nstruction, anddura-| National calamity. If our imbec » ...

... Which their English Cattle Plague I ms tell that the} legalize for England! What is Imper saddles all coming to, under the Whig- Radical di upon Austria. corruption ? profess} REVIEW OF MONETARY F. 7 AND PRACTICAL REME! discourage all j THE LAMENTABLE ...

... Legislation | Council. i ige- ical domination and| Another matter on which considerable | ° saddles han coming to, under the Whig —= ° in Parliament and in the Council, was t s upon Aus! corruption ? made by the railway company by thei sho as yet profess ...