... the House of Commons they Ce had so triumphantly boasted, I am agreed with my learned ha friends that haps the old name of Whig and Tory, Con- th servative and I Liberal, are not very appropriate now ; and I might, perhaps, suggest one from a common proverb ...

... to aswertion Fea Slaimere if were, an 0 ef enj a8 au.pt made a isparage: ‘that: theinosittimgs they did. so little fom “fave whig of See had eae weis in Z thet the rapidly ; thought it would-be — an we it met with an o- it pag rm tnt Na motives a thee ‘had ...

... ability eould flew from a measure espentially, evil, The illustticas Charles James Fox said on the 7th. of May, 1800, at-a the Whig Club in London, ‘* The whole scheme (of the ‘Union) ‘went upon that false and abominable presumption that we (the English) ...

... indeed, has long been the common boast of English- men, regardless of party, but it has ere now been much prejudiced both by Whig and Tory statesmen, aod it has been ...

... most moderate extension of the franchise ever proposed was impeded by an amendment, the proposer of which was heir to a great Whig peerage, and the purport of which was so trivial that every one knew it could be in- tended as a flat refusal te extend any ...

... so. as we believe, Gladston does the but w declaring that his Reform Bill came down from -dewn, ‘in insisting that because Whigs is ioe teas a hie whenever a he oks their, 7 frie little x more to ask, ge are not to be which assure’ Wh 8, drown ‘head of ...

... € OOMMEROIAL SALES THIS DAY. f This Dag the Half-past Twelve at th ...

... EDITOR OF THE DAILY POST. Sre,—I have been very much struck by ti letter which in your paper of te-day, signed “ o me that Whig nor Radical, but Liberal,” and it appears * political correspondent has “ hit a blot ” on our L'bera- management ia Liverpool ...

... increase their power by patronis- OG atid partisans, A Liberal Ministry, to, tho of ths community, filled the Bench swith ‘Whigs and Liberals, and so numerous were the Liberal magistrates that they have literally held posses- ‘sion up to the present time ...

... a sub- ject:.of considerable anxiety. To catch the Irish Poli¢y, good or, vote something.must be done. is recognised. «The Whigs’ bowed 'to'the priests and people; the Conservatives have not had-many eppor- tunities of manifesting their policy ; but’ now ...

... Lacon. In the general evidence it was elicited that one man had been bribed three times—twice by the Tories and once by the Whigs. The witness says,—‘‘ The man would rather vote for the devil than the Tories. He got altogether £75.” Another voter was bribed ...

... came ta assist” Lim, Among br bed on the Liheral side was, I believe, A brabam Amos. was offered Adoock was psid titses by Whigs (laavhter). man wou re ther vote tha» the t). voted for po: vote for even if they Samuel Bing gave hie ten bribes, Silies was ...