... Local Self-government going the way of all things muudane, and must taken have outlived its time. Every Government, whether Whig or Tory, naturally desires to increase its patronage, loai to have means of rewarding its supporters, and the readiest mode ...

... House, for too often is it found that elevation to office is the grave of their patriotism. From high-born and ariatoctatic Whigs like the Marquis of HARTINGTON, we cannot expect democratic politics. It involves more self-denial than modern political virtue ...

... A may be sad the Tram (which errant fail to ft) forwarded post. oa the circumference of the body, twn Itches bodythe hipe. Whig seat to the Picture, Mr. warm, PIOCADILLT, ',mama Price of a single Trims 16e, ils„ 265. Id., Bit 64 P free. Price of a Double ...

... the privilege the House. was a Reformer, but such be repudiated the idea that he was to vote in obedience to the call of the Whig whips. one had a right to interfere with the votes of a member except his constituents, and this step was not only a breach ...

... privilege of the House. He was a reformer. bat as such be repudiate! the iden that be was to vote In obedience to the ca!l the Whig whipa. No one had a right to interfere with the votes of member exce pt his constituents, and this step was not only a breach ...

... as all imported) in better orelgn cattle be still and at every port w here . § More ventilation, should be comfortable they whig are 1 ported there of the animals should be go; ire led 6 1m porters few days under veterinary; to Place them landed, and ...

... which Mr, Cross has condescendingly given to us provincials for consideration will be duly accepted. This is not a question of Whig and Tory: there are place-hunters on both sides, and each party alike has wandered from the good old path of local self-government ...

... Self-government is going the way of all things mundane, and must taken |to have outlived its time. Every Government, whether Whig or Tory, naturally desires to increase its patronage, so as to have means of rewarding its supporters, and the readiest mode ...

... some of the had not been from MP.'s, wi bother OF taxed —The sald some one had been kneck! beem continued to this time. es Whig Ter bert bis head post. The fact was the smount stat Collier not only pald when M.P., but continued to do so to ta the precept ...

... existence. on Mr, Trevelyan's resolution, would The member for the Border seemed to be desirous his net broaa of spreading ‘Whigs. He Sees would be necessary, but he insisted ‘upon the fact that after all the amount of required would be far this to the ...

... arhi. trarily and his own way. He submits to no impulse, and is thenceforth its slave. This was the promising scion of Whig aristocracy whom the Liberals of South Devon asked the electors of that constituency to return as one of their representatives ...

... bya majority of theBoard—a thipg that bed Whig section of the Opposition than there is betwee distorted limbs, There are, however, very fine He veferred to works done in connection with the reservolr the Whigs and the udicals, This is notably the pictures ...