... to contest the residential qualification high preserving did not go hand in hand (load mime of with all the power they could Whig to bear upon it her, hear). Agriculture wssnow a science, requiring What be did consider vital, however, was the question ...

... Conservatives and Adullamites of the metropolis, has been started in Stroud. with the support of the Conservatives and disaffected Whigs. The Association is ostensibly for the promotion of moderate political views, and the enforcing those views, as far as possible ...

... of the Liberal party in Froraecareless of the advancement of Keform, bit deeply interested in the hoped-for return of tie Whigs to office —flashed a message by the electric wires to Sir H. Rawlixson, which was something to this effect: “Vote with Government ...

... it is not so in regard to his quondam col. in office, the Granvilles. the Cavendishes, the Woods, thtflie Greys, and other Whig magnates. Ihey deserve pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have ves fallen; »“ ...

... ill—it Is feared past hope. There ia now-a-days quite a Babel of political designations. The latest novelty Is that of a Liberal-Whig,’* who signs letter to the Day, a propot of the Reform demonstration in Hyde-park. All the novelty of the commnntcation is ...

... national self-respect in a protracted debate with the Court of Madrid, its insolent minister, and its corrupt tribunals. If the Whig-Radical Foreign Secretary of the last Administration had the conduct of that business, should still, we are convinced, be ...

... not so in regard to his q.ondam colleagues in office, the Granvilles, the Caven- dishes, the Woods, the De Greys, and other Whig mag- nates. They deserve no pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have t'.emselves ...

... nt can be carried on by any people without a Ministerial and an Opposition party, without some organisation answering to .Whigs and Tories, Conservatives and Liberals. All parties under different names slip into some position of this kind, and if the ...

... anything but pleasing combination. Disloyal or declamatory revolutionists, fiery or whimsical radicals, effete or snarling whigs, and others for whom it would be difficult to find a suitable name, are persons illsuited to the more subdued and sensible ...

... class tbat least of all will relish such in a miatartunie, flow, then, will they help themselves? e Exactly as a Tory or a Whig squire at present helps himself re against a tenant who displeases him. Any one interfering ewith the system of compounding ...

... 2 @8reemen t has been arrived at satisfactory to ‘all Meg? vin interested. With regard to the Reform Make in the Park, the Whigs are doing their best to Make tical Capital out of it, and are endeavouring to takin *ppear that the Government are to blame ...

... view, but ought to be still more gratifying to the nation at large, which, owing to the feeble and yet officious conduct of Whig politicians, rapidly losing all influence and prestige abroad. Nor is it alone to our countrymen in the French capital we can ...