... impossible to win an election without encountering them with their own instruments. The Tories acted in humble imitation of the Whigs; by prescription of time, a fluctuating residuum of the electors was to be bought, and set aside, before the sterling opinions ...

... of the next general election most determine. Mr. (Sedates& has brought into all these difficulties. He acted, as far as the Whigs are anseerned, absolutely aloe*. He had neither Lord Hassell nor Sir GOOF/0 Grey to advise with. though both have meanly consented ...

... so that they may see as well as hear their favourites; and that fact, doubtless, accounts for the readies:es with which some Whig Peer has pocketed the plunder. But what can you expect from men who would plunder a Church 1 The only clue we can give to the ...

... purchase their tickets at the reduced rate. Ececrion Gosalr.—There is a schism among the Liberals of fi'orwiek. The old.fashioned Whigs are for inviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner and Sir W. Russell, to stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...

... likely to rage fiercely. The quarrel is an old tine, which was much embittered during the feud between the ex-leader of the Whigs and Lord Palmerston, with whom Lord Shaftesbury 's influence. as is well known, we. very great in Church matters. The effect ...

... agriculture, and hoped he should see practical agricul. turista candidates at the coming election, whatever they alight think as to Whig or Tory. After some other toasts of a personal character, the meeting proceeded to the die. of the subject of the evening. ...