... far Orisat and on the southern beaks of the Donal*, are also watchful in all the cabinets of Europe, and bettor informed than Whig Radical cabinet when intrigues were going ea in Lb. Seraglio, and the disaffected, i provinces, s patent to any impartial mind ...

... Irish, Lord Bertington was trying hie with the Scotch. We are on the eve, It thinks, of a new end vigorous Whig campaign for power. and i the Whigs have made up their minds. so also have the Irish people, and are ready to see the campaign begin, and here ...

... lbw hew keit, we be • ( not. hot I he wry wee bog herge blue .tee the .MNI Owe with twee. •• I foil w lb. bind, woe. wised of Whig th e b of the try. sited open ay boar. Awl that were for ever he glad •A 41az.t y..oe her low, de set ewers not wy 1$ veer ...

... years there had r not been a line in the Whig-to give personal offence 3 to Mr. Henderson, and as far as he knew nothing of Ea similar character had appeared in the .News-Leder regarding those cennected with the Whig. 3a(Appisuse.) Of course, they represented ...

... were deed bee et we we weed SRO the elder la the man Radar the ll= t heil i w7 the we peen* yet nine lie Ntis wenhippere the Whig werti - 61.146. Oa weed. the 14 arid WWI Inas pit awed Was a_a. wad nee Laths teneo • beam wean= Anil Per Clew kilt as. pow ...

... OWN. 116/14bsele vs ONO& twomasaohe et amser, • •Wl•• Oft• 110•1011. follow i-Uabor 1 ea. Id & sailer 2 es. lit ; Weise 4 r.: Whig . ff eede. paelfm. esel sifiested. 11111=TS•11. bow rl, =DM =11.14.011 it: iiira b io di i on s s e assr a b, m k = 4 ,,. •14' ...

... they deemed him. So he, many other successful middle-class men have done, shook the dust off his feet as a testimony against Whig exclusiveness, and betook himself to the party which is always keen to note a rising man who is likely to be useful. With no ...

... the pelesiple et eiWbo ld r _ 141 4 . there beatetise. as • meths without 2 blis=ls first emit seesaget .*st hey feted them Whig in a state at gems 'Their beam for instance. were mmillt 41110de. and Me magnld bodiless.. lithreordbise of the Mose ems ...

... Mr. Hume, blaming Lord Palmerstoa as the cause of so many errors. « xpr« his regret that gave eonii vote in favour of the Whigs, for now they had been out office tliree years la-fore. Three men, named Satcliwell, Swift, and Upto-, »PI«- i rated 'l ...

... iwwmiC.Mrt*-® l» ...

... or the woke arse . de e • kr eke sal lea b ors, era be re err red or bees tbe ..d war Yr Dori he mei sold re Arid IN. 14. Whig err . dear re eerier Ihr. Wro&—Tbsee Os re re is r re mak el A i l s errs lee se ▪ AWTaiast Or ke peruke okarl i▪ WNW MOW& ...

... new Federal scheme. The electors, in selecting these sixty Home Rule members of Parliament, merely made their choice between Whigs or Tories, on the one aide men who form part of the two great English parties and those who were In favour of some measure ...