... apparent from the fact that compounders always paid I their rates indirectly-that is, the rating was added to the rental. While a Whig friend of his had confessed that he C should vote upon the bill so as to make it as little of a reform bill as possible, he ...

... TEE LOSS OF. A YACHT NEAR l 1. . BELFAST. 'HEARTRENDING STORY. The Xorthern. Whig publishes the following particulars of the loss of the yacht Tana :-On Tuesday morning last the vessel put out to sea at Greenock, and about one o'olock passed the Tail ...

... constitution mean anything and every- ' ;he thing'that can enable Lord Derby and Mr. a ?? to keep in office and dish' the ip- Whigs. Our ancient constitution is a I )le wide word, and there is no saying what ite. fundamental principles may not be im- ...

... they ,ny cl themnselves by the old names, will be new tits ian the house and in the nation,4lnd the places of the ancient Whigs and Tories will know th no more. allf ai this, and much more, the brisk fighting of to night has given evidence. Governmeut ...

... Scotland-I heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such distinc- tion as that for which more than seventy years the Whig party had teiled, since the time when, in the year 1793, .Lord Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Mr. Pitt. It is ...

... votes recorded. Bribery and'intimiidation- maT find their avowed or ,Qsere4. defenders,, even now, in the ranks both of the Whig and Tory parties ; 'but ?? 'o not know-that y politician 'wilL excuse 4e practices of fraud, personation, and forgery. The ...

... rirdan' t company wshose tender was rijon a thoug cl cordance inth regulated tinye. Net theless, the Government see fit, for whig d reason Is not explained, to throwvover the emS pany that a~ccepted their terms, and that ofsh to start on Friday night from ...

... making such laws as they thought right.- (Cheers.) The Rev. J. R. STEPH.nas. explained that he did not seek to interfere between Whig and Tory differences, and did not for one moment wish to oppose any obstacle to Reform. He offered to discuss that question ...

... drawn as chalking No Popery on a door, and then running away. But any inconsistency whereof the distinguished leader of the Whigs during a lengthened period of agitation on behalf of popular rights may sometimes be accused, is likely to be forgotten in ...

... t he endeavoured to- drown his' sorrows by deep s' draughts prdcired from 'the publio houses in the' d diatricti-liorekern Whig d, re - : ne The honou ofgknighthood has been conferred - upon Mrr. John Brown,,the-celebrated armour ,d plate manufacturer ...

... have 'mooted, what he some time since brought 0j.before the ~council with ieference, to the stage- co'ohachdity. ?? t was a Whig Governmnent,' that a'e Whi* Goveirrniwiwas tdbobiffe for the course it npursued, for insteadl of removing the whole of the ...

... wecannot forgetthat the necessities of Mr. Disraeli's position force him to keep in advance of the schemes and plans of the Whigs; so that either he, or the House of Commons under his inspiration but ostensibly against his wishes, may pass a measure, that ...