... niot by those in whom they bed confidence, hut by the Tories, theiropen enemenis, joined with a few politicians of the old Whig school. So loug as he (Mr. Woods) could recollect anything this talk about endowing Catholics had been going on, but such offers ...

... who 0 adventy joined to the fact that the ib tb3 T8. B aut of their number are men whc for. h t Pthe veryhighest offices in Whig Admi. h . will it is said, weigh somewhat with o! gis5tI°I , and induce him to adopt the b l GlsOtW arnd take. Should a ...

... joke to omplment man on his god looks whenhe feaU that he has one foot in the grsse, and it is m mockery to tell the caoleed Whigs and Torise who wer beatn together under the Duke of. , I :VEA Mst Friday that they represent any- thing but an effte theory ...

... Fergusson, Captains William Cooper, Alex, M'Lachlan, Robert Mitchell Campbell, Robert Orr Crichton, Andrew Gemmell, David Dundas Whig. ham, T. Riddell-Carre, 1H. T, Pattison, and B. F. Shaw Stewart; Lieutenants Wm. H. Campbell, J. M. Morton, G. D. Atkinson ...

... entire support to tie 4reliesai5s of the Government. It is the Conservatives relir~elbted by Lorid SAL SI-trt s, a few OlI Whigs, sbine of the Bishops wro now have become the i, e -,,f cricnillrent endowtmeilt-revivifg thle idea Iig alt(al nl other pcrsaus ...

... the next I Assizes. I The announcement that a gentleman named O'Dowd, formerly areporter of the Gloubennoes. paper, when of Whig principles, had been appointed to the sinecure cAlico of ieputy-Juclge-Advocct - General, at a salary of a thousand or twelve ...

... that pro. posal; that he believed Mr Gladstoie wam far sounder than many so-called Conservatives; but, quite irrespective of Whig, Tory, or Radical, he would oppose everything that would set Popery and Pro. testantism on the same scale. Ak show of hands ...

... was, no doubt, due to the marvel(6us power displayed by the late Lord Lyndhurst in his annual reviews of the policy of the Whig governments he opposed. But Lord Lyndhursb and Lord Cairns were very different men. In the first place, Lord Lyndhurst owed ...

... give those who were ac- cused some indication of the allegations they would have to meet. Sir T. LLOYD was one of the four Whig landlords of Car. diganshire; but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tary candidates thlt they were perfectly ...

... mistake of drawing their opinions from only one ckss, and that one no longer the ruling class. They have taken the ideas of a few Whig noblemen and the bishops, and of certain well-known literary men and politicians, as the opinions ef the whole nation. I am ...

... mischievous policy must ultimately be re- 1 versed with more or less humiliation to themselves. tThe attempt of a small section of Whigs and Tories to I revive Mr. Pitt's plan of concurrent endowment will snot be permitted to alter the issue. The Timne.s, which ...

... Opposition, all the bishops •present except the Eishop of Oxford (who voted with the Government), and the body of independent Whigs, has thrown overboard all the clauses relating to SfcLe disposal of the surplus and shelved that question altogether, has so ...