... declared himself one'of - the eest 'andmostl' consistent 'patrons' of the 'AntiLCoriq L*avr,', ?? -WVith. all' thii.talk f.£ Whig -and Tor, , er. 'w~iosEeems quite out of date, there a'many :J : people- -who -care a good deal more- for 'fre trade and p ...

... of house- hold suffrage, but the Whig-nature is essentially cautious, and the timidity of that element in the munistry of last year would have stopped short of the measure which thejlords are now disouss- ing. The Whigs certainly advance, but only at a ...

... Reform which, accord- ing to Lord Russell, distinguishes the orthodox Whig from the Conservative heretic, which dallies with no occa- sion and bows to no circumstances? The truth is the Whigs have wanted their Reform-that is, one to answer their purpose; and ...

... time muet come when he will say to Mr. Bright and Mr. Beftls and Mr. Potter, '1 will go no further.' He will turn back to the Whigs and the Moderates, who will repulse his advances. He will be a lost man.1 SnrFonq PAnE.- itrephon would ball the attention ...

... professed Liberalism? The great body of the Whig party has been horrified by the revolutionary ohange Invented and sanctioned by the Conservative Government. The great doubt is, what will be- come of the Whigs in future combinations or forms f of political ...

... it is hoped, of re-uniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go in for a Re- distribution of Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland ...

... the physicmdimpouibiity af room to.- Rlipre tLifn' a limitdM' number ' jtii circubusbed , preeincts.' B'rooks'A maitain with Whig Adigfity`' it'. anfiezbli' lib itatim'at ' 500, 7vhich excludes 'ofdeessitypoorei of piere and 9onpionere -of undeniable elIgii' ...

... in theology, in science, or in art, and by this means, he feared, many persons became Protestant, Dissenter, Roman Catholic, Whig, or Tory, by mere accident. (Applause.) At the same time he did not doubt that with many it was far otherwise. He thought more ...

... ,ithe Whigs 'making much'. the larger number. IThq whole number'of peers made i'n the' reign, ?? l. .wa '43, iz., 2. dukes, 4' msirquises,-10 eals vis0ounts and 25 barons. - . .Thi ?? down tothe reigi of Queen Victoria, during which' tho.Whigs have.made ...

... is convinced that the working classes can' have no hope or confidence in a Parliament constituted either of Conservatives,Whigs, or sham Liberals; and is further impressed with the con- viction that no bill or measure introduced by the same House of Commons ...

... brokren up and worthies, condition, and said {In - roken English, as he wlalked away, Me fplay mine organ no more.-lbothern Whig. ...

... so that harvest work could be proceeded with, we might ceunt with eenfidence on an excellent yield all over the nort. -fri03 Whig. ...