... would have endured on the spiritual independence these restrictions were to of England by that faction from The destiny of the Whig party in relation to the curious and They spent the first half centu from 1650 to 1700, n s fierce the Catholic element wt ...

... nothing else if necessity did not compel it. Whatever the views or opinions may be of this individual, whether of the Tory, Whig, or Radical school, they wiU nil necessarily take their colouring from his idiosyncratical and organic peculiarities. Of course ...

... Germany, they are likely to continue. The Financial Reformers are hushed, and still Protection is dying, if not dead, while the Whigs are cosily enjoying the benefits of office without troubling themselves about the future. Little Sheil, whose fiery energy ...

... rejoicing in its state single blessedness—cock-sure that nothing can hurt the old Telegraph—some fine morning offends the Whigs or the Tories of the borough ; or perhaps it puts both out of temper by its unmitigated dulness. Forthwith the establishment ...

... Minister Plenipotentiary to France, a post now so ab'y filled by lion. Win. C. Rites—a Virginia Taylor and Kill - more democratic Whig. You have thus all trie most important features of His Aotidcncy (as John Tyler, the accidcut.il ir, manifest destiny ...

... the Scottish bar iii 1799, and through life was insistent supporter of the principles of Fox—in short, zealous constitutional Whig. Several years since, >n a vacancy in the Sheriffdom of Ross, Mr Jariline appointed under the administration of Lord Melxiurne ...

... for the 'ise of the members. Death of Hexry Barry, Belfast— We regret to observe by the following paragraph in the Mortheru Whig newspaper ol I'iiday last, the sudden de:;th of this gen'lem.n, who for a period nearly SO years has been annually a visitant ...