... ...

... with the majority of the visitors at the Newmarket Autumn meetings. “A Whig,” who writes to the papers to defend the memory of the late Lord If the has undertaken a very unwise task. Whig” is really desirous that the best should be thought of.the late lord ...

... your inion. The Liberal our path in regard to states- Some Whigs distract 3 Mr tiled He doce, ot feel hanelf very “secure a8 the ll shrink from any tuing out ef tie usual course, We want Whig Peete are generally and tims’, and ...

... Tories cannot deal with Ireland. Their concession on reform does not lead ma to think they can give in f*n Irish affairs. The Whigs are almost as much afraid as the Tories are of questions affecting the Church and the Land, and they seem to have almost no ...

... and efficient) also ?? out tie ?? as lank. Rm-h ily, houp : and on look- ing hack to 'v the ?? of ha ne cannot * both the Whigs and public 1. i>n this point, more to say which come., into much Political Unions. What 1 the Duke was the de- these ?? to ...

... Butler’ *, 2, =e “French = London = D. A HE Olas € wich Mr. Wren, shown a great increase of ae General's Reports have VACANCIES Whig Co. tbe Service, and public examinations.— a the at wae fact that FE road, Colville-syaare, JOR CA © Ls NATIONS.— maul. No ...

... ld pO} the ; at the ord, aed te tise « KR. ROBT.W. MANN (for Messrs. at t is favoured with — se ney EC AL by x To Members of Whig at Sinai aia lene Twe preciesly (unless prev Sand Co. will SELL & tract), the above substantially noxt noble T MANBION a, TION ...

... them to trust a Whig Government, but he would remind him that the Keogh-Sadlcir Band had given that advice once before, an advice listened to by the Wiiig priests and bishops of that day, but whicii had had no practical result whatever. Whig Government;- ...

... statesmen had seen that tho Russians at Constantinople meant destruction to the peace of Europe. Every English Government, Whig or Tory, or a combination of both, had striven to keep her away from it. France and Italy fought against it in the Crimea : ...

... Land Lea ue was in connection of Ireland. The asked them to trusta but he would bim that the eogh-Sadleir an advice to the Whig and bishops of that day, Governments always were good et promising, but wi but which had had no pructical result whatever, ...

... cause they should espouse. Mr. Pitt,who entered Parliament asa Whig, bee.- rofthe ?? Mr. Fox, wl became the I the new Whiggiwn. 1. ■may lx^ said, indeed, that he never was a true old Whig of the regular Revolution stamp. He idid not belong to the Families ...

... weak-kneed Whigs behind them to produce any very radical reforms in this Par- liament, and they would bave to await the extension of 'iichiso in the counties to ascertain the true views of the country on thesr great subjects (hear, hear). The Whigs were simply ...