... drawn it a little milder as to the bkllot. MLen at least half a soore times wiser than he-nien of every political complexion, Whig, Tory, and Radical, who did nmb three months ago believe in the ballot, and who had the same Brahminical reverence for good ...

... councillor, Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and Master of the Mint. At I this time the people weje thoroughly sick of the l Whigs, whose policy was not in harmony with the I spirit of the country, and who had so mismanaged I the finances that in 1841 there ...

... neither ti the Mlinisters nor any of their supporters, ) 'LI except perhaps a very emall clique of h inveterate Pahluerstonian Whigs, are dis- Il posed to put aside th, task of correcting A and completing the electoral machinery by ti which the House of Commons ...

... Ie~able to make a grand effort in extraordinary times. This doctrine I fully coddles, and shall not be satisfied wituheither Whigs or Tories until we manage it. (Applaase4& Ohs views on Ireland were singularly in advance of his time. e advo- cated a sweeping ...

... politi- cal prafession was that; a Radical and Free-Trade Reformner ---tttached to no party, 'bat willing to support either Whigs -or Tories, if their measures were such as he could approveead founded upen the wants of the country and the sights of the ...

... is a bright and shining place, wlbsere thele is no parting nordycing, his lordship adid cd, Asnd, thilsn Jiove, no more Whigs ?? The (hriitnias festivities itn St. Louis seem to have consisted of stabbing and shooting affrays. TVen perosas, mein and ...

... to put himself right with the public with reference to an impression which had got abroad to the effect that he was not a Whig, but a Tory. Ho had addressed a letter, which he read to the meeting, to the gentleman who had inadvertently been the author ...

... Tories was, that they had always been a exclusive in their political dealings, and in this charge he e might also include the Whigs, for both these parties e Heemed to think that no one had a right to have political views but themselves. The Oonservalives ...

... helping the Whigs, after spending his life un ox- pesing and denouncing the cruelty andvillany of that party, &c. UsY expenses incurred through Whig vilneand trutality-glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table brlelen by Whig rioters ...

... pro~fecerd whilenin Oppositionvas irks8oine to very few. ,Soine of them werer quits satisfifed to ho0 think they were dishing the Whigs. A great ily nuncher Icuow only they were Conservatives, and I oh IMr. Disraeli was the Conservative leader, and What hr said ...

... 3d.; C.I'aynoGd.; C. Fayno, Gd.; L Penon, Go.; H. ?? A. Bi.,ld.; B.S.l. Id ?? 13M., Id.; It. Jenner, Cd.; Sethl S., id.; n Whig, dd.; W. 11., Cd., J. D., 4d.; N. S. SmithU, 2d., 11. L., Id. Collectedl in ths Cavc.-IFleld.Moorohal Blucher, la.; Lieute ...

... P., expressed doubts whether, tnder Present circum- stances, the Conservatives were justifieis kileeping aloof from the old Whig party. TI ?? magistrates have sent for trial Mr. George Horsell, ot Whitehill 1'arm, Wootton Bassett, a wealthy farmer, for ...