... desirous to raise only their own party, and thus had a political bias; but this was not one of that sort, for all parties, Tory, Whig, Radical, or Chartist, men of all principles, even those that were sometimes erroneously called men of no principle at all ...

... B. Smith, Ellis, and Thornely on the rs third,-and below the gangway, Sir Robert Harry ig Inglis, the mild invader of the Whig manor, retaining of his prescriptive seat, which he held so long in good h old Tory times, Sir de Lacy Evans, Sir E. N. Buxtont ...

... elevated criticism, observes:- I feel bound to take this course in consequence of the manner in which M-. Clark's admirers-the Whig and Sliasn-Radical Press-gang-have thought fit to echo Isis sentiments. I have another reason for taking this course. This ...

... that they will indeed be various varium et mutabile semper —as various and changeable as is usual in the Irish policy of the Whigs, which is just about aa consistent as a variorum edition of the natural history of the Sea Serpent. The announcement which ...

... d Mr. Thompson; he reagretted tiit ut Sir Williaia Clay was' not present. (RiHsseharid he groans, and a ?? ho is one of'the Whig in tail.) They had, hoi*vevr, a iufflcient substitute mn in his old friend, Mr. Williims, th'late: memiberfoi to Coventry ...

... Protection.—At the Northamptonshire county meeting,;on Thursday week, the Duke of Grafton, hitherto found the ranks of the Whigs, came forward in person to declare his condemnation of free trade. At the same meeting, Sir C. Knightley said, he was proud ...

... than commencing a of subscription on behalf of Mr. O'Connor, (or rather ras Mr. O'Connor's position,) and likewise for the Whig ed victims; the result up to the present time I have eS- transmitted to Mr. Rider by the post that conveys up this note. And ...

... the foreign monarchs whom Lord Palmerston snubbed, and to the innate weakness of the then rebellious subjects whose cause the whig ministers fully espoused, we are once more at peace and amity with all foreign powers. And though this is not Lord Palmerston's ...

... public attention and public indignation have been excited. It would be well if our Whig contemporaries, would turn their attention to the doings of some of their Whig railway friends. We have not yet met with any case, in our opinion, opening a wider ...

... who expect nothing, for verily they shall not be disappointed. It appears, that thejournalists who stood sponsors for the. Whig Ministry, and promised all manner of I good things to the nation in their name, have been too fast. Their proteges mean to ...

... 'i's smirtiig I' Pool' feilow' 'It bsis too evidenthe isiinmarting. 'In' 'my4letter, I istated that 'Ar.Clark's admirers-the Whig he and sham radical press-gang-hadthought fit k to ?? his 'seh'timentb. - And I added, com- O ur menting on' the Stepney ...

... there being no fewer a le thans 64 ballote Without the House beirg able to elect s speaker. By tl d A.eoprvtmive betweeu the Whigs and the Degratqolts a slave ar Id holder was elected, but the abolition party will be able to prevent 4 slavery In the New ...