... tie application of the jepithet 'Aostate, its a report drawn up by. Mr. Hobilouse's comniiee, to Earl Grey, ais head of'die Whig party, General Fergusson and ir. Lamibton called upon Mr. Hobbouse perspnally at his house to Iknow WhIether this epithet had ...

... beeause he vas 'a Whig, it was said w lie must be hostile to-rel'o)mn. 'e denied tal conse-l I uienee. Reform-gensible, or to use the language of i Mr. IHobhouse, intelligible reform, had'ever fouicl'its 'l . best friends among the.Whigs. Uclhere coanmiented ...

... speech, lot in which lie assigns the totive that hlas privetedl' him Ia a from suibmlitting sihs motion earlier; yiz. that the Whigs ch 6dghi nut mIaiciously say their plans3 had failed through he htim; and in order to.shew the people how futilti it was )Pt ...

... ii it is my iantention w ill tzo absiaivv frome any thing that I may be called party politics: I neither address you as D Whigs or T ories; as frienldr of Parliamentary Reform, or t ai its enemies but a Elishmeo, who pos-e-s a free |h Constitutionl and ...

... onuvlvon no practical ad% age; ' -he areready ti e condemn the Whigs, but thev thesnrelvees have gaitted so honsous-abir, trophies its tte people's cause. They actk what have the Whigs tchieverj for you I answer, what har been (lone for vou which rhe ...

... g aFiand arbitrary poweF' frbih the *higp. whm at e th Care tirm it liThei, by allsciating the.fi wiathie Radicals. . The Whigs tvill Adhele t Ii tht Confljthtiinn vhich theW n aneeftors, eflablitlhed-'whiih thit hare' tieafon to ftile&l i- has beini ...

... aiol'vill be h given them in their projected militafrY measuies, anX k in upholding themselves against the' charges which the I Whigs will no doubt bring against mheni on the first a openulrg of the session. Under these circulmstances, v Ministers have waived ...

... Ca.stiereagk strongly censured the Whigs whom he represented as pursuing meisures, tat~actualuy a4ettial'he ltadical Retormers. But the governenept, he said, wasr bound to save the country, if not in spite' of the- Whig at least 'wvilihut them. What he ...

... real truth of this atffair hbecause it would not have been illustrative of Whig policy if they hbad, under the circumiistances omitted the character :of ' King :' your true Whig never feels theslightest~dis. !position towards abolishitg:Any office, however ...

... and opposed both sets of resolutions. Lord J. Russell next addressed the meeting,' and defended the cause of Reform and the Whigs, whom he contended had at ill times proved them- selves the friendr of the Constitution. Mr. G. Day opposed the amendment, ...

... satisfaction at Mr. Macdonald's Address being with. drawn without the ceremony of previous consultationt A great number of the Whigs were ignorant to the last moment of the course about to be pursued. The Committee on the Library presented by his Ma. jesty ...

... which' will a be tried in' the COitot'of King's Bench, for conspiring to a deprive'SirOi J.r6'gham of his estates, &c. C A grand Whig' dinner was given by the citizens of e Glasgowon thursday, to Messrs. Brougham and-Den. tl 'man. L -rd A. Hamilton was in the ...