... burdens have been imposellnpon us by the successive Whig administrations. The figures so carefully and laboriously prepared by Captain Belford Pym in refutation of Mr. Gladstone's assertions show, that the Whigs raised trom the Income Tax inreæces,ç of the Derbf ...

... The fact that a tory secretary of state-the Duke of Buekingham-politically opposed to Mr. Beaumont's whig friends, and even to his distin- guished whig advocate, Sir Roundell Palmer, was presi- dent of the court, has not had a good appearance in the colony ...

... rs; the Dukei of Richmond, the Duke ' of Norfolk, and Lord ?? X There-was a fight between these three Familiei tin the oid Whig and Tory days, when Lord George Lennox, as the representative of the Duke of I Richmond; the Earl of Surrey, as the representa- ...

... education, finance, foreign policy, or the more ecenomicol ndmhinr tration of the great departments of the 6tate. In pri. vate life-Whig, Tory, or Riadical-everybody adrilts that the Irish Church must go; but Mr. Disraeli has anever acquired the art of feeling ...

... remind you that I am a senior magistrate to yourself in the Riding. I will only say that everybody to whom Ihave spoken, whether Whig or Tory, has condemned your conduct ?? reference to myself. It wag, to say the least, uncalled for and unbecoming in a retiring ...

... at Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight, in consequence of the influx of visitors by the railway. Mr Peabody (says the Northern 'Whig) is at present on a visit with Sir J. Emerson Tenuent, Bart., and Lady Tennent, at Tempo Manor, Enniskillen. It is reported ...

... non? of ?? the elebrsnof Iae IEarl and Co~untess of Scarborough. H3i was born inx Lhrli OF THE RRV. fl Cooir?.--The NoeMr,9 Whig of Monday says :1 ?? king iuies late lent'night, we Were-informed thbt Dr Cooke, who is now ia ?? in ?? thesaime stateos he ...

... return. And wve say denominational, se as being mlade up of parties of all phases of Liberalism, ci froni the half-frightened Whig, who shuts his eyes, il and votes with fear aid trembling for the disesta- a blishimeit of the Irish Church, to the Republican ...

... actof dauty'-towavrds the eoutr for the Governmnent to make provisiou fr-alli possi'ble con. tingencies.:' The habit 6fthae Whigs w'as to'rctrcllas they teiead'it, until a 'popular panic' aonipelled tiehn bo; expnend, and then they expended in a, hurryand ...

... challenge his possession of great ability, we protest that he is a political nobody ! At a meeting held in the Market Hall, the Whigs were told in words which they cannot have forgotten that Mr. PLINISOIL would be Member for Derby. That asser- tion was repudiated ...

... enter into such an agreement ? Every man of God will agree to this; it is no political thing. I don't cares whether ewe have a Whig, Tory, or Radical representative so that we have a sound-hearted Protestant man. I can say little more. Don't lose your temper ...

... tionalist and Progressive Constitutionalist. Never, I or very rarely, do we find a candidate professing the old- n fashioned Whig or Tory principles. In some cases' a too, the number of candidates for a single seat is absurdly I large. Take, for instance ...