... reason why neither Mr White-Millar nor Mr Pyfe hadanychanceof a Government appointment, since all favours were reserved forthe Whigs. Our contemporarydoes not deny the fact, but contents itself 'with; sneering first at -the capacity of Independent Liberals ...

... enittee laid a plot for the, Agregate Committee with a view to make thorn appear in the light of suppliants or whether the Old Whig Party had set a trap for the M'Laremite',, baited.. with the tempting prospect oi keeping. out the: Tories. It may have ...

... and, in reply to the toast of his health, said:- Mr Dixon, who proposed my health, seemed not quite sure whether I was a Whig or Tory-Gaughter and applause). I confess that at the present moment there may be some doubt as to the fact-(increased laughter) ...

... insignificant symbol whereby to indicate the Whig political level. After frequently coquetting with the people-whom -in reality they look upon- much in the same light 'as Cousin Jonathan regards a' nigger-the W-higs mincingly prepared a second agita. tion ...

... is quite in- r The there was the dreadfl unti y Bill; why lot 3r Mocreiff vote one way or the other, either with :rt of the Whigs in keeping up the lash, or with the iere in abolishing it? In this captious style, by ?? that the might hon.smember would do ...

... seems to us a very moderate man indeed, instead of the wild democrat he is represented to be by the poor timid Tories and Whigs of Britain. ...

... either to sacrifce the possibility, nay, even the cer. tainty, of a settlement, for the splendid gratification of. seeing the Whigs'1iireoffice, nor will 'tbey eonsent to embarrass 'the disctiss'llbf the problem now approaching i a solution by giving' ailiaring ...

... not be a party to any such mandeuvr I if it was again attempted. Moreover, he declares that be I oweg no allegiance to the Whigs, since they put forth -il their strength to oppose him at the election, preferri to I vote for a candidate who declared himself' ...

... classes of the people. e Mr. Candlish, who was elected by the Sunderland Radi. tin cals in Opposition to Mr. Fenwick, the former Whig po tember, on his seeking re-election as a Lord of the Admi- pa ralty, has, according to the Northern Daily EBpress, given ...

... often be to divide the Liberal party, but the Thi Leaguers will not care for that-having, perhaps, less Co] respect for a, Whig than they have for a Conservatives eve The first member of their society who has announced his vh intention of seeking Par ...