... belt, and, not double. late speeches have been very fair; but when I remenabe,r him, a Tory, a Conservative, a Peelite, a .Whig, a Liberal,' and, from his conduct last Session, apparently a Radical, question his stability of character. But never mind ...

... —(Cheers.) Where are the federalists? Where the whigs ? Is it now a matter of antiquarian research to discover what a federalist is. The whigs ! Who hears of the whigs now? When I was in America ten years ago the whig party was a great party. It is now as extinct ...

... readers, is an old exclusive Whig club, where Mr. Gladstone is scarcely as yet more popular,—such is the stubborn nature of old Whigs,—than at the Carlton, of which he has never ceased to be a member. The device of those Whigs who wished to put away from ...

... of Commons, is convinced that the working classes can have no hope or confidence in Parliaments constituted of either Tory, Whig, or sham Liberals, and is, further, deeply impressed with the conviction that no bill or measure introduced into the same House ...

... great Parliamentary division, and this in the year of Reform and extension of popular power! You will see that certain of the Whig peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that account. I hope you will take some ...

... the belt, and not double. late speeches have been very fair; but when I remember him, a Tory, a Conservative, a Peelite, a Whig, a Liberal, and, from his conduct last Session, apparently a Radical, I question his stability of character. But never mind ...

... S. John's, Nrcl.—Arabian, from Callao, at St. Nazaire Rhone, (s ) from Palermo, at Gibral.a - , and cleared for this port— Whigs, of the Morning, and Admiral, at Ceaxe, loadb , g for this por.—City of New YL:k, (s,) hence, at New Yo-IE Feb. 26. MONDAY ...

... chuckle as much as Mr. Disraeli may, is truly more a Liberal than a Conservative triumph, has drawn from the leaders of the Whig-Liberal party two letters of marked significance. There is a difference, characteristic of the respective writers, in the tone ...

... sons and two daughters. All were born alive. Four survived their birth but a short time, and one is still living.—Northern Whig. BoußsE—June 4. at Yokohama, the wife of William Bourne, Esq., of a daughter. HERBERT-AUg. 1, at Mnekross Abbey, Killarney ...

... sons and two daughters. All were born alive. Four survived their birth but a short time, and one is still living.—Northern Whig. BOURNE—June 4, at Yokohama, the wife of William Bourne, Esq., of a daughter. - HERBERT—Aug. 1, at Muckross Abbey, Killarney ...

... chuckle as much as Mr. Disraeli may, is truly more a Liberal than a Conservative triumph, has drawn from the leaders of the Whig-Liberal party two letters of marked significance. There is a difference, characteristic of the respective writers, in the tone ...

... and Mr. Baines, and Mr. Beales and his League, may s Sy what th ey li ke about Reform being the legitimate mon°Pcly of the Whig party, upon which speciality it is pollsacrilege for the Conservatives to lay hands; but that is not the opinion of the House ...