... the Whigs have deseribed bim * Had they not inquired who and what he was before they assailed him by assertion in so extraordiwary & masser 7 Alas ! not they, Tue instant the name of Dr. Marsham appeared in the papers, he was deelared by the Whig and ...

... a recollection of thewr glory, and wade the chosen commander of thew forces an English Peer!! An address permitted by the Whigs to be unanimous under such ciwrcumstances, 15, it must be confessed, as fattering to the early efforts of a Comseriative ad- ...

... politieal and i g amendme of Whig policy es against par- denl of igaor yotn bby e Lo ——of 4 J icy, without movt ir“r i ance, as to what is ‘..'l recugnise a great : = s i. 'wu“h -ng oda the proposition ingly beneficial to :|y the Whigs, who, y have no doubt ...

... reason of the prejudice Which, as a warm partisan, he must necds entertain agwnst & Governor who had reversed the policy of his Whig predecessor. Whatever might be thought of the act done, at 8l eviats, in point of intention, Lord Ellenborough was wost remote ...

... best spirit of Church Extension when, risking the displeasure of Mr. Hume and his associates, nl:x we fear, of many leading Whigs, it concludes with a prayer for the favour of Divixe Provipexce upon the counsels of the Parliament and the happiness of the ...

... of the whole country. In the course of the Commons’ debate on the subject, a striking illustration of the difference betweea Whig and Conservative was given Lord Palmerston glonfied himself that peace had been so long preserved, ie, upon what had not taken ...

... which has not bheen adverted to in Parbament. We mean the distress of the Whigs for want of argument, for want of a leader and for want of a majonty. It is fact too late for the Whigs to talk about sympaly for the country. When they could have shewn it by ...

... female from a watery grave. Peterborongh Railway.—Cousiderable diseord bas been raging for the last fortnicht amongst the Whigs sl the Rorouchmongers. When fiest the ratlway was heanehed, Ihe tradosmen of the city saw at once that an lncrcase of tratiie ...

... be | of his own party, he was oot anxious to bear the Whigs wwarted by eneumstances of an aiveese or nafavourabie | barmless i for he thonght if ever the country was upset, it . D wonld be by 1 Whig Governoent. (Hear.) Ve was a troe | Conservative, and ...

... These sums had beeo | further disasters, and his subscquent orders o Geaerals | Siith, an Irish Judge. In the latter ease, the Whig Godedieated to God, canuot he W.n‘{,m State | handed over 1o a committer, who kad distsibuted the woney | Poliock and Nott ...