... THE WHIG COMMITTEE MEETING. Stn,—l have read the speeches in Queen Street Ball lad might, as reported in your and to they present a very strange appearance. 'Mr is extremely sorry that the Liberal party should be divitbd. He tells ue that it is no fault ...

... amgaically together. But let there be no mistake about the terms of the alliance. If the Conservatives are to act with the Whigs, the Whigs must put the WO. side of their politics well forward. I lie interests of the clergy must be secured. The Conservative ...

... grturs attar. MR MONCREIFF AND THE WORKING MEN'S CLUB. 811,—The ear factitious decoration which the Whig Laughing Committee has terparrily borrowed by putting protnineady fae= representative tweaking man, Mr Jaime printer, and secretary of the Working ...

... for a thongs's(' - A so. (Ham, e.d The Whigs roe bad of bonnie dos. to the d but limey Mt Os them, —, wi th a of the wad itehme from ems end of the to the dal the humbugs an the Um of the smith tiss Meal Whig was the Mr Porno, MY., SIM ) attended the ...

... flogged. This proposal was disapproved of by the late Wntg Advocate • General, Mr Headlam, supported by Sir George Grey, the Whig Home Secretary, and other men of that party, as being too great a concession. Accordingly, last night, Sir John Pakington brought ...

... prefer the present time to any other. I may add that I owe no allegiance to the Whig party ; for although I have always supported their liberal measures as a volunteer, the late Whig Government put forth their whole power and strength, through their chief official ...

... 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 ...

... Commons my present place is all I deaire, and is ag well defined as his is; and the re- division on infuenge of his ally, the Whig a dosen could oaly aa he, po doubt, was sufficient to get a much ome member of the late I will not bow the to the Baal of Old ...

... in harmony with those of the Liberal party, except that they have been emustowed from their cradle to look on themselves se Whig magnates, and not 'Tory magnates. To all these men a change of Ministry would be very unwelcome, and it would be unwelcome ...

... the Liberals, will ely to occur solved in the of 10,500 Tite 16,000 to you, as I letter, is that an should be come the old Whig and our com- sow, that each ‘to keep out the Tories.’ I don’t know how the ‘l'ories (A They are 1200 votes out proposed ar- ...

... architects of the great Whig houses have as yet considered necessary for such a structure. It only by the tentative instrumentality of a political :dais that we can learn how far the discipline of affliction to which the great Whig houses have recently been ...

... and, to reply to the toast of his health, said : —'• Mr Dijon, who proposed sty health, seemed not quite sure whether I was • Whig or Tory. (Laughter and applause.) I confess that at the present moment there may be some doubt as to the fact—(increased laughter)— ...