... contest for the reprpsentalion of Mavo is betveen the eloquent barrister, Mr Butt, Protectio i't, and MIr Figgins. Free Trader, Whig, ant!l something inure The result is doubtful. The harvest prospect; arc excellent. The accounts of the state of trade in the ...

... trary interference with University rights on behalf of dissenters. Mr. HENRY, DRU),IfMOND, after referring to an exanple of a Whig commission of inquiry into the Universities of Scotland hr- 1609, confessed he had some misgivings upon the subject of this ...

... must regret that tie bill has been so long delayed, for this is a real question of civil and re- ligious liberty, on which a Whig Government were bound, by long-cberished associations, to have expended a little more energy. Failure in such a cause could ...

... bondswhicnh ite thle Executive and the he W. g;paa ty.. ',kneial Tayi~6r ihough he dij notdisgui~e riE .his puedalection for Whig polities, avoided the very ap-. D :;earance of an'entirely -one-sided.policy. Mr. Fillmore,. A] . owever, is understood'to ...

... 5 New York, July is, IR5o. Lens Is Oar despatches from Washington, last Lon(, r fa eyimotn Ii character, We learn that the W~hig members of the Senate, or at least Ni Msch of them aso are in favour of tho Compromise Hilt introducedl by Air.Ln (;ahl tmeeting ...

... the rubbish 'basket. n by its unnatural parent, and will doubtless remain buried I there, until resuscitated by a wave of the Whig wand, it should that retain its potency in the next session. In the meantime, we perceive that an attempt is in operation to ...

... within the income assigned to them than TI the late KCihi and her present Majesty. whei Lord B]lbUGHAMt thought that his old Whig friends had mightily changed since they k id tasted the sweets of office. he relrdlected the time when in the Hlouse of Commons ...

... ti within the income assigned to them, than the late King and P Her present Majesty. h Lord £EROUGHAM thought that his old Whig friends had a mightily changed since they had tasted the sweets of office. He recollected the time when in the House of Commons ...

... he has filled up to the present time. The rest of his public history is well known. MIr. Corwin, of Ohio, was formerly the Whig candidate for go- vernor of that state, and was subsequently elected a member of the United States Senate; He is decidedly ...

... session, the administration of Mr. Fillmore will get all the credit, and -that the Whig party will consequently acquire strength, and perhaps sacceed in electing a Whig acoessor to M1 r. Fillmore. such a' project was not thought of, nor were such featis ...

... lefore the delikie of the fate Sir ?? teel, and tynch leadso h debelief of the forlation of a formidable opposition to the Whigs. The Ministers also succeeded in rejectiug an amendnment of the Arch bishop of Canterbury in the El'clesiastical Comlinission ...

... upon a measure proposed by the Whig Ministry-so entirely at variance with all the professions which that Ministry, when in opposition, had made to the similar, and, in fact, milder measure, ot Sir R. Peel in 1846. The Whigs, at that time, insisted that ...