... Geur4e Gatupbell. 1le went on to show froun past history that the Tories hbd always done more good tm the country thau the Whigs, and oncgluded by expireeeiog his firm belief that on Tuesday ?? :;ir George Campbell would be found at the top of the pol1 ...

... malefactor in Yoikshire- These 'convee nient arrahlements will 0now coease.- ElectidnCyeti- tions have become like-barbed whigs ,v it I is very easy to put in, and very diffloult to pulUlout. .-Eor the future a petition, onq, .presqgted,cannot be withdrawn ...

... victorious fight againet their hereditary antagonists than any abstract love of the principles of Reform. Yet we reverence the Whigs for the gallant struggle they and their fore. fathers made against the enemies of the people in times vhen tooppoe' Toryism ...

... chief claim to their support, so far as he could make it out, was that he was an old Westland Whig. (Cries of No, no, and laughter.) Well, latterly, the Whigs, poor fellows, had been turned out of house and home-the bread had been taken out of their mouths ...

... to aviid befoetesicf belirv beaten, bu tb pnr- hostbi a doing 'of s ehuntkd ief'sthan won ?? ow h te de a didnsotb'oic and Whig bad it' lagug A's6 had Mr.ndro oldeyioh ?? been. id~lyteated, sohe whitno addh tr tel ba dhocehdog woev rsetas e'ntcpte.ol ...

... appeals of Liberal Ministers have been of a 4vourable charac- ter; the only instance to the contrary was in 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power ly a, ?? of No PonfideA, , AMERICA. The Inman steamer City of Anttwerp hee arrived at New York; ...

... DNfaoe, et done fercntes as pretty Universal- the Whigs never being favouriteshere, but much dis. liked. Nor is the opinion of Ireland quite unknown in Scotlandi Many electors in your country, pro. fessedly Whigs acknowledge it to be as I have stated, and ...

... 1118 ..,Al6 EL DU ESSTOTIO RSt'-u' i ~ e . ts {~mhe OlagowWeek~lgeral-)', If any red-hot RAdieivorf1lory, or antfr diluvian Whig attempts ito laugh or sneer at! the fgre~oin;ii n-ent, teincerely'trus6,that the fool may tive long enough 'repjut of his'fol ...

... pxrvwoess. A vast majority of Liberals has been returned, but they-are all of the old Liberal type; rich tradesmen, hereditary Whigs, and the old inembers make up most of Mr Gladstonq's aupporters.' Merely to be a representative of strong 'or exce:tiotal view's ...

... antagonism to the views of Earl Russell, expounded in his letter to Mr Chiches. ter Fortescue, just before, as the essence of Whig policy. The change proposed by MrGladetoue was a counter revolution to the Revolution of 1&88, to be worked out at every cost ...

... Lt- fnuei, and several persons hurt. The 6andidatee fied, and the nomination was adjourned until the nixt day. The Northent Whig give the following accounlt of the proceedings, which are summarised in the foregoing lines:- A little before 10, the candidates ...

... great regret at the signal defeat of the Marquis of Hartington. He re. presented not only the hereditary influence of the Rreat Whig family of the Cavendishes, but also their evot ion to Liberal principles, The Daily News ascribes the victory to the personal ...