... 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. ...

... wed clothes wen almost tom ham her body ; bed the be l net Win her to hart her only the ameba et hie tealk Wag em boil, whim Whig hob of bar clothes to wiggles/ale bad the lush sies. The little the her wadi pat her down to rest, woad pet Ide ass, to her ...

... furriness as bird lingsell'*, but each a perfect “estingui*her. Lori Ratiley or Aliterlev. Lord Grenville, and other lea. elderly Whigs than Lords Russell and Grey, are not so strict political costume They do wear white hats; Mit theirs are the compromise vulgarly ...

... whin I dries I wakes my leader, and ante the ads la tie abet% sad so I cilia lbw drarienesa• ♦ RITOZT.—Tbe teadinew of the Whig spade= to Wee lbws arra *an ea Wanes heft elm to As Imam at • pew a bads. booby bas:- fel art wee bed, bra a piece of worded ...

... Lord Russell's, but aot such a perfect evtingitisher Lord Stanley of Alderley. le.rd Grenville, and other leas elderly Whigs than snd.Grey. are not so strict hi political costume. They (111 white hats : but theirs are the comp 'noise kitown as shaved ...

... , waa known through the war as a distinguished peaoe democrat. Proposed Railway between Scotland and Ireland —The Northern Whig says : Two gentlemen— L. Lavingston Macasßey, C. E., and Wdliam Scott, C.E., and Fellow of the Royal Scottish Society of Arts—have ...

... charmed young men by his flashy a ys, bnt he had no principle on to found a school. His dominant notion was the overthrow of the Whig to be followed a Tory Government resting emocra foundations. He has educated his party the point, but he cannot carry them ...

... had (Hear, hoar.) If they recollected they had lew v • ttempts at a Heform Hill during the last fee' ' nd their frieudu the Whig* had introduced a -orru which, er enet. the division, had a.ned the old line demarcation, that was say, they 'f d i i B in ...

... ask by whose advocacy was it that we are now enabled to get a cheap loaf? Was it not Sir Robert Peel (Conservative) and the Whig party ; and did not all the inconsistent Tories oppose the repeal of the Corn Laws, and in the end, when they found that their ...

... breeches ? VVe suppose Mr A- C. Barclay to u'uit of the Liberal rank and file, not coasnlted. reated superciliously, driven by the Whig whip into wha'ev lobby he is requested civilly to eater. If are mistaken in our estimate we shall be sincerely glad. puppet ...

... will forward by Mr Glyn't retire from ill-health signed by offering 'lordship's return personal canvass Norwich of Norwich Whigs for inviting sitting members Mr Mr S W Liberals third Mr J H of Norfolk J Few politician considerable local infloenoe Mr Stepney ...

... the distrust with which the Gladstonian policy is viewed. We li;ejoiceu) ob.e:gh that many, who formerly ve their support e Whig party, now per| cg:ive the mo&ofiom.ry character of {hel.r move‘ments, and, like honest men, oppose earnestly ‘ the m}‘);opoo;ln ...