... wanting. Cockermout t, begins when Weymouth ceases. It is a long tinl i- since the Dissenters have received a bonus froy ? the Whigs; and there can be little doul it that Lord JOnN Ruassan has the will to gin them one at the expense of the two Church of England ...

... that a great number of the Whig party will vote against him, anid for me [ No, no, rom some of Sir Cullinr's friends}. I beg leave to tell the honour- able genthennan that his fears are well founded-that a great uumber of Whigs will mote against him, and ...

... balance in the Treasury * also, that there is reason to believe that a new and higher tariff is likely to be proposed by the Whig party, by way offeeling the public pulse on the subject ; but sneh an important question will not be finally acted upon, as ...

... tholguht that was a shocking state of things for the 19th century of Christiaiiity. He ad- vised the meeting to look less at Whig or Tory, but altoge- ther at their rights fcheers]. He wairted to know what Sir Cullin6 thought should )0e done for the poor ...

... was not a Whig at the time of the Reform Bill. But he has since become one. Now, it is plain that neither Free Trade nor Toleration was the point of difference between the par- ties, when Mr. YOUNG wrote and Lord STANLEY spoke. For the Whigs were still ...

... doubt as tcc the issue cif the conll- test. It is not tivi' a struggle hetweeti political principles of Coll- servative; and Whigs, hut whether democratic tendencies, shroudtel at :der the g irb of oppoition to all religious endiownetlits, should icommand ...

... atid hie was thets waited upots by a deputation, reniarlitible both for its tiumbiero and respectability, anti ?? both of Whigs atnd Tories, wlto urged upot i tt tito propriety, nlay thle stecessity, Of Cernilsg for'ward aS tiCandidate. He lied rlutantly ...

... if iMr. lowkes meant, as an old Whig, to prevent every dissenter from enter- ing Parliament? Goaded thus into a full explanation of his views, Mr. Fowkes replied at great length, pointing out how inconsistent with all Whig precedent was the conduct of Sir ...

... bearing teli name11 Of lila favourite candidate stack onl his hatt-that of sir Culling Eardleyv, flarinig in orarnge, ti~e old Whig colour of the Rtiding, while Mr. itenibonu card was udone, in svhite, that cohoum' having, been adopted in consecquenlce oif ...

... peremptorily, though courteously, re- jected at Vienna. On this subject all parties in Austria seem to be pretty well agreed. The Whig- 16dical section of the Assembly, which leans for support on the Polish taile '-the Irish micmnbers of that Austrian ...

... success of the Whigs in the next presidential campaign will ait leaist become a very doubtful land problematical affair. Meanwhile, great anxiety is felt, as to how far General Tay- lor is likely to sanction every ramification of Whig policy, whether ...

... forward the Slavery Emancipation Act. He )f voted for the Tariff of 1842, and introduced the u Canada Corn Bill of 1843. He was a Whig under :e Lard GREY and Lord MELBOURNE, and a liberal It Conservative under Sir ROBERT PEEL. He has now o set up for himself ...