... day, when liberality is the profession of both the parties who seek place and power. Nepotism is the besetting sin of the Whigs. l'arty influence predominates over merit with Rif, sell even more than Peel. If any schools are suitable for the support and ...

... yr. As soon as Mr. Dunlop—who, though perfectly independent both by sentiment and social position, is, from principle, of Whig inclining—leaned that it was in contemplation to bring forward a rival candidate, leagued in office, or in yet closer bonds ...

... gentlemen, I avow hear, bear)—and I want tinetly answered, Charteris one? or is it rather, with the lax ofa politician, the: ‘Whigs to be fair game, as far as this election 1s con- ir suspicion, and ved them in has at length again, like the cerned, the power ...

... wald himself, why should they desert this man at the bid- ding of the Town Council of Glasgow? The question,was not whether a Whig ora Tory should represent them,—it £24, was not a contest for principles but for men, and any party bringing forward their ...

... four of the interest. Grave doubts are entertained of the su con of Lord John Russell, and a feeling is getting abro that the Whigs have secure the whole representation to themselves. wes in trying | PURIFICATION OF LIVERPOOL—REMOVAL VE Liverpool is at last ...

... exhibit a weaker character in a stronger position. Albeit, such phenomena are not un_ frequent in real life. Alluding to the Whig Adminis. tration which came into power on the Reform Bill, and went out of it on an instalment of commercial re- form, in 1840 ...

... so safely scolded, derided, and defied by its representa- tive as that of the metropolis. Thero is not a more specimen of a Whig-rotten borough in exist- ence than Edinburgh affords. Its population are bar- gained for by a coterie of advocates. It is the ...

... found the country loaded with forty-seven millions of taxes, and he took off seven and a-half, and from the sources whence the whigs could evoke, in 1841, only thirty-nine millions and a-half, the magician of Finance has summoned forth forty-eight millions ...

... Dennistoua’s deeds or influence it would not be easy to put into sny distinct or tangible But he is, we ‘suppose, an Hence, to the Whig party of the town—to the local lawyer of the “ Liberal” sec- tion—he is sacred from assault; and Mr. Macgregor’s claim to the ...

... lending their influence to fulfil the erotchets of semi- Puseyite in or near the Court. With this feeling dominant amongst the Whigs, and Sir Robert Peel declaring in favour of more Irish endowments for the priests, we are surprised that any causo for doubt ...

... one-half (Cheers and laughter. ) Tam sure that the election of 1841, there were none who said in the counties of England, “ These Whigs will be too much be: us give them one-half of ; let us take care not too much they come to the poll.” No I think, was afforded ...

... the advocate of extreme the champion of the the other of the ex- treme portion of body.— ‘Halifax Guar- Astam.—The Belfast Whig announces that HL. Sey- retires from the representation of the county of Antrim, and that Mr. E. C. Macnaughten is about to ...