... 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 ...

... were as Conservative as Wellington in some lights. and as Radical as Ccbbett in others. That theyhadquarrels withiTories, Whigs, and Radicals in turn was unhappily not very wonder- ful; but what were their principles? Sir W. Napier's pamphlets on the ...

... Expenses incurred through Whig violence and brutality:—Glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters at Rigar-street meeting, October 6, £1128. paid for special peace officers to keep Whig rowdies in order at the ...

... 'Mr. Lowe. Now by - the residuum sent Agaiun o sit in Parliament, It Who, as a placeman, is content ? It Mr. Lowe. h Who, Whig-like, with a feeling shout, a Proclaimed (what no sane man will doubt) If lis wish to keep the Tories out ? d Jan. 28. Mr ...

... Ireland Mr. Glad- stone discovered that the one question on whichi Whigs, Liberals, Roman Catholics, Nonconfor- mists, and ?? could join was the question of the Irish Church. The Whigs con- curred with the others because their one guiding star is place ...

... stone. The magnanimity we cannot see ; but that which stands out clear before us is the old meddlesome spirit of the great Whig earl, which the great Tory earl so happily de- scribed. It is true that in this, his second pamphlet, Earl Russell boldly recants ...

... agree in many re- spects with the principles of that paper, though he must acknowledge it was the most independent of all. The Whig, after the late Mr. Finlay's death, d went down to the very foot of the Press-a position is which it still held-while the ...

... election :-J. Hargraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the folly of helping the Whig,, after spending his life in exposing the cruelty and villainy of that party, &c., &c., Ils. PErTrrIos.-The trial of the Licbfield ...

... grave charges will be made against political opponents upon scanty grounds and I can well understand that to have been, as the Whig says in the article in question, '(one of the warmest and most indefatigable supporters of Sir C. Lanyon aid Mr. Mulholland ...

... ervis expressed doubts whether, under present circumstances, the Conservatives were justified in keeping aloof from the old Whig party. There has been a Liberal banquet at Launceston to celebrate the return of Sir J. Trelawny and Mr. Brydges Willyams as ...

... 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 ...

... system of canvassing; not to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private or per- sonal character of any of our opponents, Whig or ITory, bt to meet every one on the high ground of a principle and aral worth. THE LATE STORMS AND FLOODS. Accounts continue ...