... ridiculous to talk about natural rights, and that he soon 'hopes to see a strong third party formed out of the remains of the Whig and Tory factions, we know quite well that he Is a Liberal no longer. A few foolish people who have been dining together may ...

... has condemned the I Austrian Government, then lauded it up to the sides. He has fought for the Radicals, sided with i the Whigs, turned against both, and now forms I his politics on a continental model, in which a dis- taste of all that Is reasonable ...

... isthe:Whig. If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, I shall have you arrested for a violation of the election law. You will, you wiPl, said the sovereign people, Then I say if I am denied ths right of woting for the Whigs after. ...

... youth held out his hand as a token he had the answer ready. Well, what .is it ? asked Mr. Simpson. She turned out the. Whigs and put in the Tories, sir, replied young Hopeful. A hearty laugh was enjoyed by Mr. Simpson and those who heard the answer ...

... had no further observation s to make. This was agreed ?? other business was routine. . J. JL. TOOLE IN }IlkAsT.-The Norlhera Whig, in -noticing Mlr. Toole's appearance at Bel. fast, where. he commenced a short engagement on a Monday, says- Mr. Toole is ...

... ceorge Danson gave him a sovereign, but It was not for i; voto. Mr. Hill How have > 'u voted beforei-I generallY splits between Whig and eV if there be two. Ite more peaceable like n town. . 6ghter.) aw _t about the same Mr. lill: And yon think they rO ?? ...

... Lawrence. He only received a sovereign from Mr. r- Danson, one of the Conservative sub-captains. Witness . generally split between Whig and Tory when there were two candidates.-(Laughter.) He didn't know anything . about politics, and it was more peaceable to ...

... these things tobe accomplished? LI t Gnny s staggered at the practical obsyacle m- the way, and it Is no small matter to find i Whig earl astonished at anything. We find ino - u lordship. for dwelling minutely On thea '- 1-bv the present dta- the hardships ...

... of Wales might be changed thoroughly; and he should not in that case despair of seeing the day when not one Tory, Torified-Whig, or Adullamite should be sen up to misrepresent Wales in Parliasn'meat, The're ution was unanimousl oarried. Mr. T. G. MINSaULL ...

... classes would have something to say on that point. (Hear. hear.) They would have no more Whiggery, and he might tell the Whig party that their days were also numbered. (Hear, hear.) Earl Russell had done much for this country. (Three cheers were here ...

... unsuccessful rivals. A city, therefore, the Toryism of which is of so moderate a character as to be represented in parliament by Whigs, is naturally :expected to be foremost in every good work of popular progress. It is satisfactory to know that the expectations ...

... B Relform League, attend a reform demonstration' which is m intended to be held ?? the course of a few weeks. The Northern, Whig nays that the financial E reformers of Ulster are about inviting it ldtoet banquet in Belfast, In consideration ofW his great ...