... 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 ...

... may be found in Hatsell's Precedents, was stoutly maintained argainst the flunkeys of George the Third's Court, by the Whigs, who went up with Mr. Whitbrcad's address against Lord Melville, in 1805. They went into the royal presence in boots, and trousers ...

... most distressing anticipation. Some alleged that, not insensible in old age to the influence of female charms, the venerable whig earl had been capti- vated by the beauty and lively manners of Lady Lyndhurst, and that her bright eyes were new arguments ...

... uncertain rewards of political l life. At one time, indeed, there were rumours that a Henry Brougham would be leader of the Whigs in t the House of Commons. He had enormous po- r pularity out of doors; the vigour and variety of his ?? Parliamentary eloquence ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... action ° ibel ha~s been brought by Mr. Dawson hatee, solicitor, Belfast, against iMr. F. D I Finlaf, proprietor of the Nrthesr Whig, for aa alleged sheel arising out of some comments ain relaton to the recent election. Counsel for the defendant hss obtainled ...

... transferred, with the title-deed of certain *f tenements and messuages, from Mr. Green Price to the a hitherto unsheltered son of a Whig duke. But was all I e hope abandoned when Lord Hartington was deported by a Conservative in his own peculiar county? Were v ...

... a review of the session, in which he taunted the Whigs with the mea- sures they had proposed in vain. The Lords baffled the Commons, and laughed at them for being baffled. Lord Lyndhurst killed the Whig bills, and then once a year danced his war-dance ...

... indeed, and will make the Whig heart sick with disappoint- ment. The Orangemen of Ulster regard such F insinuations as gratuitous insults; but they are well accustomed to have their feelings and prin- ciples travestied by the Whigs, who initiated the programme ...

... travellers. DISTANCE lends enchantment to the view. The ('ov Exarccner, always eulogised, and often I quoted, by the Northert, Whig as an authority on the reading of the political barometer in Bel- fast, is accustomed to look complacently on the blending ...