... t party with which ti a. Air. B3aines bae throughoutn his life been sociosely identi- E so fled. He began life ats a Whig, end a Whig he still so remains, while Congregationaliets generally have tended so in tule direction of an advanced Liberalism. Notably ...

... punish him for his manly independence I It is curious how differently small boroughs are regarded at various times. When a 'Whig or a Conservative takes refuge in one, it is denounced as a rotten obstacle in the way of the Liberal majority. Not so when ...

... agerness fur the vic- n tosI 01 the troops, anid conlieclone its their condiuet its tire C sislil, werse ifcl' alike by Tor-y, Whig, and Radical. Ec- i _callinig his prrsitelicy of the loor Laws Board, Pit. Goschesa L ; spoke at soensilengtth ots questions ...

... very clever, well-educated is woman, who had read all books worth reading from y;her childhood down to the last, and a fierce Whig t on of the old school. She was all for Mr Fox, whom | N I. she had seen, as well as Mr Burke, Mr Pitt, and f ble Mr Sheridan; ...

... benches, left without voting. They were principally the Whigs, who sit behind the front Opposition bench, with the Bpace of the Rang way happily set between them and those » dreadful Radicals. Tho Whigs are honourable *nen, of high intelligence. Lord Hartington's ...

... Liberalism is of recent origin. He voted against General Sir Alexander Duff when he contested the combined counties-in the Whig interest ,gainst M\r C. L. Cumming Bruce, and, like all per- verts, of whonm there are not a few in Elgiashire, he outherods ...

... unshaken. This reiterated at- tempt to steal away my character amongst my Catholic fellow countrymen is only one in- cident in the Whig intrigue for which the Irish National Party is already prepared, and which will be thoroughly understood by means of the series ...

... enough, ana his explanation is worth cm dering, as well in its special as in its uerr aspects. He goes to the Whigs of p,, cause he is a Whig and not a Rad:es!, ,. because he feels that his stunted - will no longer suit the Liberalism Of the Ci:, of London ...

... strongly oss the subject that he believed reform in this matter would have to be effected by the Radicals rather tlian the old Whigs. (Cheers.) The greater pro- portion of the amount thus expended was bestowed, not upon the men, but upon the officer class ...

... your oontem porary the Northern Whig of the 15th inst., from R. L, Carpenter, and eudoraod In a paragraph in the same paper to day, stating that Dr. Edgar's famous letter on temperanee was published in, the Northern Whig, 14th August, 1529, aind other ...

... country, aad which will maintain the honour and dignity this couutry, and it is a great thing say that, the other baud we have a Whig party hungering and thirsting after ofbee, and who will stick if they can only get in. They are anxious, aad at ail haaards ...

... diffic dt to overtake it. Let us have none of this in the contest upon which we are entering an honest man will be respected by Whig and Tory alike, and a. ttrickster be despised by both, whichever party wins at the election.—lam, &c., JONAS WATSON. Belfast ...