... Dismissing, however, the proposal of fixity I d tenure, nct as in itself a monstrous one, but 0 L certain to turn out the Whigs, Mr Horsman I OIdes with characteristic ease into the tempt-I log Tx,.ot hiss amibiect-that which affords ( vlenty of opportunity ...

... pouver-55 great loss, if not to the nrative, at least to the representative cha- ?? do l cus The Cabinct, for ecx- le t oenotcnin a Whig commoner- ptlougls neasrly a hi r in Pal~et '5 hlistorirslly like shis chief a libora- tbhied Peee suet and Mr Austisa Bruce ...

... windows, re-n pairing shutters and door, and paid for table d broken by Whig rioters at Wigg Street meet- c ing, October (, £1 12s ; paid for special peace f officers to keep Whig rowdies in order at the i] Athenaeum meeting, November 5 and i1, £7 9s 4d; ...

... THlE LOSS OF A MtAIL STEAMER OFF ITHE ISLE OF MAN. A Belfast paper, the Northern Whig, publishes the following plarticulars of the lo 8 of the Belfast and Fleetwood steamship Prince Alfred:- The Prince Alfred left, Fleetwood for Belfast on Fiiday Light ...

... Ardrossan and Salt. coats Heraxl, Weste-n Aryans, and Kliltnmmook Stan- dard; and to obtain the following -Belfast Nortlhlsn- Whig,l Liyerpool Mercury,.and 'Mancdeter Guar- dian. IAfter some appropriate remarks by Mr Macdonald, Rector of the- Academy as ...

... Liberal pres te O T beaten, and ob'lged to leave tt' 1`iCO. was of a most disgraceful c1`1 55, 'Edward O'Neill, M.P., preided. cd Whig says :- The assembly as Li rowdyism; and we believe htibtthe cr ,r of the electors of the county of Actf nantly resent being ...

... take him for all in all, edual to honest Lord John; and he would have been able, as well as the latter, to direct one or two Whig Cabinets. He only wants a slight touch of illitemper to have the requs- site qualities of a party leader, If ever his biography ...

... Rlobert, highly indignant at the paltry reductions so pertinaciously moved in official salaries, and belonging to that old 'Whig party whose creed was that there was a class which should never be subjected to vulgar discussion and popular opinion, was ...

... that he has :not disappointed our expecta- tions. (Applause.) In the first address he issued to us he told us that he was a Whig, and that he Would support that eminent statesman, now no more, the late Lord Palmerston, and all sound Liberal measures whichwere ...

... was, no tl well. e to the marvellous power displayed by o doubth due Ld Lyndhurat in his annual reviews of I the late Lo the Whig Governments he opposed- tbi ro dhlirnt aud Lord Cairns were very 1 ?? t firet place, Lord Lynd- P' r edncation to the Common ...

... andlaughter.) Yet the proposal was one which was supported by Protestant Bishops, by Tory Lords, and by a remnant of recreant Whigs like Lord Russell. (Laughter.) The religion of Reman Catho. lies and the religion of Protestauts could not both be Christianity; ...

... The great sewage problem may be solved without injury to the Tory or the Liberal cause. Surely even Mr Jackson believes that Whigs and Radicals may each have various opinions on the great Town-Clerk controversy. The extension of the city boundaries was made ...