... expected that mostof the Liberal majority will return to town. A great struggle of parties is in point of fact imminent. The Whigs chuckle, as well they may, at the stupid breach of faith committed by Lord Malmesbury and his ducal colleagues in the Upper ...

... Librials vas very a b'ief,. for their representative only remained d in Parliament long enongh to assist Charles 8 ?? and' the Whigs in abolishing the African t slave trade, when Parliament' was idissolved. d and Rosocoe was ejected on his next appearance ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... stop-gap of for the Liberals, he resolved to go far beyond what his opponents were pre- pared for, and thereby to dish the Whigs. But is the retention of place, patronage, and pay the only object that a great political organization ought to set before ...

... tl mentary division, and this in the year of reforma and exten. tion sion of popular power! Yo ill see that certain of the Whig peers have joined emoc this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less ism. dangerous on that account. I hope you will ...

... is yet no appearance of blight. The i turnips also are in goon condition, having been i immensely benefited by the late ?? Whig. EXTYAORDINAny TARK Or' Pouroigis.-The l Ballyootton boatmen hemmed In a great shoal of 1 porpoises on Sunday morning, and ...

... batch of peers, ando manufacture the majority they had failed to gain.' Aud In this there was more reason. There was a great Whig, precedent; and if the Tories followed ?? might be finally dished. Of oourse, there was' the chance that Government might ...

... regula- tion of the royal parks has gone from bad to worse. In an evil hour the goverunent of Earl RUSSEaL with one of the old Whigs as Home Secretary, first began to interfere, or to display the semblance of interference, with the public usage of Hyde Park ...

... parliamentary division, and this in'the year of re- form and extension of popular powver!I You wvill see that Id certain of the Whig peers have joined this childi,,h or ne- ar farious scheme. It is not the less dangerous on that sc- si count. I hope you will ...

... which, although nominally there was voting of scot and lot, he had absolute and entire control. It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then ayoung man and without the slightest connection ...