... felt that the course bad taken n. render his decision eled by the one side. It m I rememliered that several years ago the Whigs prole-tid against Mark Napier contimiing th- i. . barrister, on account of his strong *. .u, consequence this protest, Sheriff ...

... (Gladstone, are not very desperate piny men. They have notan over-keen appreciation for the 'b.idi of difference w Inch separate Whigs and Tories, and m.my of them have declared plainly that they will take a g'K»l bill from whichever side i*. may come. consist ...

... During it peecih made by hlim nl tIt Faneuil Hall, at a time when the Whig poorty wios on tba verge ho of dilseeluticn, he capped io rhetorielal elialox thins: 'Geotllemmc, , s if thl Whig party is dissolved, whers acm I to gou Mlr Wceldell ;t Phillips, ...

... and, supported by ti the Cjonservative party, took an sctive and efficient part in p the government of the country ; the Whigs then broadly as- IT serted that the Reform Act was a final measure. The Radi- N cals, disappointed by the Reform Act, became ...

... and his assumptions and b e allegations, which go any length, were they worth much,S Iwould be as fatal to the hopes of the Whigs as they a: e would be confirmatory of the fears of the Tories. a They point to objects equally repulsive to both, P s but to ...

... .t gcnerul groumlH alone. Him I to think that the solution of the situation will he a general the moderate sections of the Whig and (’onserva. : v.- parties ; but, I have said before, my opinion is that have good deal of battling to do before we get to ...

... accepted; literary aid perhaps might; but neither was offered. The only two eases we ever heard of to which any of the heads of the Whig party offered help were very small cases. In 1819, Lord Jeffrey contributed a paper on the death of James Watt. The late Lord ...

... Parliamentary Reform, the announcement made yesterday’s organ nf the Conservatives in Ixmdon, that the party not consider that the Whigs alone arc fitted to grapple with the subject, will considered possibly the most im|>ortant piece of news of the week. The ...

... are ve d, clearly stronger than we were twelve inonths ago. We have gn got rid for ever, it is to he hoped, of two powerful Whigs, yo each of whom was placed in that precisc position where he on could inflict the greatest possible amount of damage upen ...

... state of the representation, that demonstration could not have t ikeu place. There is increasing feeling in the country that Whigs and Tories both, when they are in power neglect the interests which they had been called upon to preserve. Indignation has ...

... ea to per peke ; not t,, IN per YORIC—A. yet Lite nupplle• of this m -ket do red. [nevem), which la partly to the ruiners Whig their earn crops. The price Iry re viol to p, tab of DSO lbs., and fa per peek retail. De do not appear at all to got into ...

... not the Tories only who corrupt poor that such a union of the Presbyterian Churches of Scot- apect are brought against the Whigs : Ato e n x is med lime e n d t h a y t land, a union ultimately embracing , all that is sacred and the lar g e sums expended ...