... divide the representation of the County with a representative of one of the old families traditionally aesociated with the Whig party which, although it may have played its part and fulfilled its destined functions, has most honourable and lasting claiws ...

... their rule of faith. Théy had been suddenly plunged - into all theexcitément of 'a4 general “election. He would-not vote, for Whig, Tory, or Radical who would“not pledge Limself to support’ well-adyised .meagures for the suppression of ritualism in the Church ...

... mere. Aok ok, claiming , does ,nct,','qédourse. bind any personto vote in a particular man: n'er'—liqdég‘d,' “the * gentleman “whig'vecently reqiested the owners of Tottenhatito claim at the sametine asked-them .tg,withhold their promises: until'the fulldist: ...

... good whipping, “Trers 18 A TmE 1N Tur Arrams or Moy, — The Edinburgh Revicw, in'the article on the * pagt and future of the Whig party,” says that the Conscrvativo party has been brought into power by a strong tidal wave.”. Mr. Gladstone, on this beiny ...

... and Gladstone.” Henceforth it will be ¢ Disraeli and ——. Who is to be the — Qur contemporary must be thinking of the first Whig. Avpixe InsvLt w 0 INJury.—Cheerful Conductor (to cold and hangry old gentleman, who has been waiting half an hour for the ...

... been 1¢ 080 the o NArEe Y atta g @ ¢ mosed 1 fie confi of hi ched \1 r l’( l“); ((] nh. ()utl(lpin hl.‘,‘ ] 3 O : rek ht 1. oa whig duties }l:«._ncu,m. w}”n’ gen,, on beh: hich had' ‘:-hh“ niled, &;i't G usually px-.h”.f of hir 8 yLon; s intenst R AstirS ...

... JOHNSTON’ FL( T and take no other. § CORN FLOUR~—it is the best— J. and G. Jounston are not o ; of any Corn Flour but that whig?zel:r?:’hn:ilrbl:”{,o;;:ee?‘?‘“W TO PICTURE FRAME MAKERS, DE: CORATORS, and OTHERS.~—A great reduction in Berlin Mouldings ...

... before? Tue Soverrioy ProrLe.—ln the beginning of May, | , 1798, the Duke of Norfolk presided at aigreat. dinner ~'of the' Whig Club.' “ At the close of ‘the evening he gave as a_toast, *“ Our Sovereign—the People,” or as| +diord Holland rélatesit,“The ...

... influence upon the Irish Catholics. If they were in any degree capable of political gratitude they would have supportocr the Whig Government ; but two monsignores from Rome and a ¢ Grandis Epistola’ from the Vatican, array in hostility to us men in the ...

... to the police, who fouud the brandy in her possesgion, The matter will be investigated by the bench of Magistrates.—Northern Whig. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to accept a copy of Mr. R. J. Feun's work on “The Burning of the Goliath.” A Dublin ...

... lately addressed to Lord Granville on the Kastern ‘question, observes that :—¢The Whig arty toast is ¢ Civil and Religious Liberty all over Fho World.””” True. This is the old Whig {)arty toast. The toast of.a })&.rty more adyvanced fwould seem to bo ¢ Uncivil ...

... of London from the Heath tp any other view he had ever seen. In the jolly days of Pitt and Fox, Mrs. Crowe, the host of the Whigs, there entertained them all; and there came Wordsworth and- Bir Walter Scott to visit Joanna Baillie, In the churchyard Bir ...