... fattrodooed about 100 matt, who da at limn* show soma amount of Indnpanfisoan, and net free from lbs theckles of the Tory or Whig sentteos the aristocracy; nod it is ws. it is ear work, it it oar ■pesebei ana oar tbst ws trnnsfw th* Gnssrnmiut from one ...

... and progress to the country. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. We have laboured many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium, im our endeavours te preserve public ...

... security, snd progress to the country. tebelongtonopartyntho state witn or without the constitution. We have no alliance with whig, tory, or radical. We have labor many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium, in our endeavonra to preserve public ...

... Lyon', sad a stoat how tie !slimy. A tops 'es Lodi boss olsonglol was dill about lee nook. Hos pokes bad emptied, a pet of boo Whig MEd a lei mound bar walk and am- Alas to boar ke a Tbs dossally 4,4, simil bar Vela was embed ILL. od IL G. A. Tie basset yot ...

... George Grey at the Home Office, and Lord Russell, if not in the Foreign Office, yet over it. Mr. Bright himself owns that a Whig Ministry such as would probably come into power now would not at all suit him, and that it would, as he puts it, want constantly ...

... regard to it, the question of claims would by this time have been! set for ever at rest. It may eventually turn out that the Whig Minister in refusing to concede anything acted as wise a part as his Tory successor in office, -who has travelled pver the ...

... describe it, of misrule. With very short intermissions, however, that country has been under the Government of his friends the Whigs for the last live-and-twentv years, or thereabouts. They have- had full opportunity to try to the uttermost all tlieir favourite ...

... relief to Dissenters and Jews, and abolishing the Corn Laws. In spite of all the Conservative champion choscs to affirm, the Whigs, and they alone, must k«rsr ite palm of having brought these questions to successful issue. As readily do we admit that the ...

... on concurs, and there will no meeting of the congregation on Wednesday evening. The congregation then separated. —Northern Whig. ...

... intricate character. The prisoner was allowed out on bail—his own recognisance of £50 and two sureties of £25 each.—Northern Whig. ...

... this very question, that grievance and injustice «f the Irish Church. f ...

... has been one of the principal leaders, j have been in power for an almost uninterrupted term of twenty years. Why have not Whig Governments lemoved the grievances which, in Mr. Bright’s opinion, excuse Fenianism and what Mr. Gladstone calls its monstrous ...