... - - . . . -I - I ?? szend ue a good ania to be proposed as a Whig- Gisborne hea beemnmentionsee a.aperson acceptable to the Dias seating bodies bhre, mianyof. wliom profess themselves. Whig. My strength is above a 1,00; if to these you can Add two or ...

... Jan. 5, 1852. NO MORE WHIG REFQRM.-PETITION FOR A DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. TO THE.E DITO6 OF THE EXETER FLYING-POST, ean! Navis, referunt in mare te novi Fluctus, O quid agis? Fortiter occupa Portum,--HoucE. Sir,-The Whig Reform Bill of 18:31 has ...

... contempt. We will admit that Mr. Coppock was clever, bold,,and zealous. But his talent was for intrigue, his ardour was that of a Whig-paid agent, and his daring was, in a political sense, synonymous with an utter contempt of scruple.; Enlightened cynics have ...

... think we've many who'd make a show If pitted, with Duel or Baron Titow. As for poor John Russell ! confound it, no! Why, the Whigs themselves, tho' they're rather slow In moral perception, and somewhat low In their standard of truth, can't forget the blow ...

... time fifty years of age, and had been, as private secretary to Lord Rockingham, one of the main supports of that nobleman's Whig Ministry. In 1774 he was returnef by his chief's interest as M.P. for the pocket borough of Malton in Yorkebire. A deputa- ...

... to render less anomalous, and to makebetter adapted to tae growinginteUigence, property, and numbers of the community, the Whig ;e Reform Act of 1832. His lordship promised for the Government that they would enter upon the s serious task with the single ...

... e, 119; E. Ilapson, 114. In the above list are only two of the old body. The Council consists of nine Con- servatives, one Whig, and two neutral. FAMSOUT1.-This election terminated in favour of five of the old corporation. The persons chosen were.-J. ...

... that an eesaylat'bf no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instructo and amuse the reading pubhlic. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, ini recognition of his, intellectual superiority, aiiliointea Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a conmirnsioner of bank. rpo;atin ...

... recommen-1 dations of that committee were not carried out,- Ministers evaded as much. as possible,-they shuffled with true Whig-Hike tact and ingenuity, and found 1 themselves, at the close of the session, snug in office, and in the full enjoyment of ...

... had a Whig Government in office, carrying out under the leadership of Lord PALMERISTON the policy of the Earl of DEiUmy, with the nominal support, if not alss the sympathy, of all parties except the powerless faction of Mr. BRIGHT. We have now a Whig Government ...

... what value they are to ?? popularity-hunting Whsigs? We have been led to these remarks by perceiving that tte Whig magistracy of sonie Whig-cidden count hvem adopt thc prviions of an act nwhich was passedin t he lastsession (2 sodp Victoria, cap. 93,) ...

... made his statement, and from the tone in which it was delivered it was not possible to mistake the cantankerous temper of the Whig Calvinist. By the way, Calvin himself, as recorded by Melancthon, possessed a diabolical dis- position, and Knox followed suit ...