... F• .r if •rt•mdc • I. A. i. *•rt Well. it i-H't t.'t tbiuk it i. , quite I,lr-h..6,1•• I to au :hi 1, lb • a.l a eign of -.• Whig, nail! ler •4r 11.. II • are 7.111. anti tho •I in tiw nit h nc ..1 .ti. 1 . .. th •ti .11 p,•• I •,.. 1.. t t Army by ruts ...

... 04114'.. with ;tinhorn' t 1.411.% Willa. Mlalua w.orig of L t .., which too, It For install,•. i1:.•..~~~,.c 11. i. HMI. :Whig n nurr 1.11,11 y a War , buy. I, turn• 71 , A with the %VII It %hid' .w. in or,kr i.,.,•„ i, tro of As Ms of i t—• I. nide ...

... rhe•sing that in the winter menthe the owner. of small craft are practically deprived of the IVA WM of making a livelihood through Whig to gab in the boy :And at orrtaintgoavo .whet• from time Onniemerial theygluid beenjoecustomed to:thurone their avoutiun. ...

... should be accepted as now stands, or whether the Lords should fought. The more wise and prudent course recommended by the Whigs in the Ministry but the Radicals, such as Mr. Asqnith and Mr. are all favour of throwing the Bil' out, for that is what a contest ...

... they had very great advantage having member good enough to belong Mr. GLdstoce'd Government. He was better than the waek-kneed Whig noblemen, such as they bad too many of in the Liberal Government. The aim of the Liberals was to give more reasonsbte equality ...

... I I maintain that Lord Hartington, Sir Henry J yJames, and their adherents are the legitimate ti, I- successors of the old Whigs whom I have tr s mentioned. I believe their aim to be not place, or power, or any selfish objects, but ini I their country's ...