... have been which he thought would have met the requirements of the time, and could have been carried by both the Tories and Whigs. However, a bill waa then introduced by Lord. Derby, snd he (Mr. Dillwyo) thea did hi 3 best to thiow out that bill, not, however ...

... We have now a ! \ candidate of our c wr. If they don't help him, we shall ' j never again support the party.' The Northern Whig . observes that Mr. Johnston's candidature has created a feel- : ing of consternation ie certain circles, and that the gentle- ...

... have been accustomed to do. Trust them, both of you. (Hear, hear.) Well, in defiance of all the organised opposition of the Whigs and Radicals during the whole of the past session, Lord Derby carried his bill triumphantly ; and it was by the assistance ...

... the strange spectacle of a Tory Government passing 9 a more Radical measure of reform than any hitherto dreamt of in all oar Whig philosophy. That ths Tories, whose uniform policy— when they had a principle and a policy — was to oppose the wishss and demands ...

... the well- known contest in the House of Commons. During the time he was in the lower house, although a strong adherent of the Whig party, he supported all measures for relief to agriculture, for constitutional reform, and for inquiry into Maynootb. He suc- ...

... required is to refer to the mature judgment of Blackburne. The advice, the story goes on to say, was followed, and the great Whig governor of Ireland summoned B-lackburne the next day to his pre- sence, and, if report speak truly, acted on the sound coun- ...

... which Lord Derby never intended to divert from their natural channels, upon the obtenre and consistent sup- porters of the Whigs. This is no policy. It is simply the relaxation of unprincipled ingratitude. It does not even pretend to enlarge the precincts ...

... Stewart, brother of the present Sir Wilham Drummond Stewart of Murthly. Mr. Drummond was returned by a majority of 458 above his Whig opponent. Mr. Drummond was a Conservative of the Peel school, and supported Sir Robert Peel in the abolition of the com laws ...

... Saxon habits and prejudices, and looked at life from a Saxon point of view. Every successive Secretary for Ireland, be he Whig or be he Tory, introduces sessionally a Landlord and Tenant Bill, for instance, and there is now an ac- cumulation of measures ...

... told of an illustrious statesman who had the misfortune to quarrel with one ef his colleagues. Ido not know whether he was a Whig or a Tory — wearenot told— but my own private opinion is that be was a very amiable or* very facetious gentleman. A friend ...

... sister to St.lton j by Lotherstone— The Wryneck, t'y Slan'e. The Property of H. Stephehsoh Eso 28. JERRY HAWTHORN, a Brown' Whig-Jolt, by T* c Marquis, out of Sadie (d.im of Capitola aud Jenny Mills) Dy \oltigeur, her clam, Julia, by Launceiot— Miss Nancy ...