... mines, have been shown Toronto as well '- ?fora there, as well here, pronounce it Rol(L-.r to either Californian or Australian Whig. ten- spring bonnets seem to require year • tbe y ar® smaller than those of lost ribbon, however, much trimmed with flowers ...

... the borough franchise. Mr. Labouchrtrsl candidatnre for the county of Mid* dlesex is not viewed with very much favour by the Whigs, He comes forward as heir to bis father, who was formerly in the hanking business of Williams, Deacon, and Co., but otherwise ...

... fancy and useful A GOVERNMENT OF ARISTOCRATS:—We have some- times heard remarks made about the aristocatic compo- sition of Whig Cabinets. But that the tt Govern- ment may very fairly compare with their political oppo- nents in this respect may be gathered ...

... another flagrant example of Whig jobbery. Redistribution was so contrived .as to disfranchise Conservative boroughs in a greater degree than Whig boroughs, and to transfer seats to places likely to elect supporters of a Whig-Radical Administration. Mr ...

... civil lords were never consulted upon, but which was a cabinet question ; and it was also a singular circumstance that when a whig Government was in power there was also a larger foreign squadron than when there was a conservative Government. The whole of ...

... Reform Bill of 1785 was defeated by the Whigs because it struck at the root of the nomination system in boroughs, which the Whigs the first to introduce, and which they have long profited. Afterwards the Whigs appropriated, and of course abused, the Tory ...

... cannot help their apostasy, however much we may deplore it; but its effects are terrible. They and their alli-_s the ultra-Whigs, and ultra-Radicals, have left us choice. Better household suffrage at once, subject to rating and the residence clause, than ...

... candidate for the representation of Middlesex, has addressed public meeting of the constituency. He avowed himself neither old line Whig” nor ultra-Radical,” but a Liberal.” He expressed himself favour of the motion of Mr. Coleridge, and doubted whether the Government ...

... Gladstone’s help? 9 o’clock.—No answer from Gladstone. Greet the blackguard! Support Derby and the Tories against the thisvisn Whigs ! _ “March 30th.—7a.m. Left B 22, game number as the convalescent ward at M. B. W. (some other prisonl; downbelow, got my own ...

... opportunity offers. But Mr. Gladstone is essential to his party, who could not do without him if they would ; and the aristocratic Whigs and Independent Liberals would do wisely to accept the necessity of their position and submit to party restraints and obligations ...

... patronage in the way of trade they would be -sure to keep it and use it for party purposes. This ought not to be done either by Whig or Tory. (Hear, hear.) The commissioners he believed fairly and truly represented the people, and were more come-atable than ...

... together, and seventy of them decided tlwt they would not disgrace themselves, and overthrow Reform, for the purpose of affording Whig-Radical officials a party triumph. After such a desertion the ambitious ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer saw clearly that the ...