... negroes, and by means of The tion we are bound to drive the party to logical sions, cr break it into a thousand pieces, was Whig party, unless we get our rights.' That brew ...

... esis of the country more required that there should be a strong Government at the head of affairs. It was not now question Whig or Tory. In another twelve months ■ they must have general election, and he would remind 1 gentlemen, who were naturally the ...

... Members, alluded to the passim of the Reform Bill, which he said, was a more liberal measure than any ever proposed by the the Whigs. He had great oonfidemos in the right-heartednem of his countrymen and be had no (head of the future. It was not the first ...

... more liberal measure than any The Court of c NOTICE. the labours in behalf of the Church in South Africa, ever by the the Whigs. He had peat oonfi- LER 13APERS.-Buff and other coloured Coffee ista, and the Ritualists are menacing the Evangelicals. The ...

... really mean ; and as I have got confidence in the right-hearteduess of my own countrymen, I have dread of the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say, ' On, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have have done we ought ...