... conveying information, and of indicating one the spirit of the writer:- and ,'SPECIMENS Or NATIONAL EXPENDITURE. dea Soon after the Whig ministry were installed in ofcice in 1131, and a commission was appointed ' to examine into the manner id Zal which the public ...

... onthequetio. il hatcomissonsat men *in of every rank, each eminent in his position-ltce prince and the cd printer. or calicoes-tce, Whig and tle Tory-the Radical and al tle Conservative-all uniting cordially on neutral ground, to Db carry out the great purposes ...

... Queen; And every trce comes peeping forth, In robes of emterald itreen; Tie biris with mnsic til the nir, Joy trembling on their whig; All N;aturesttilo: so sweet-so fair- So lovely is the Striltg. ...

... abase might liare been aiiticipsted by those! who con- sider thilsmagacniesas the unscrupulous olponent of all measures of Whig origin. Tise articte embodies, on thle contrary, a thorough exposure of the evils of the ldC Curt of Chancery, andII a vindication ...

... LITERARY VARIETIES. REAL GrNTILr TY-BMr.Winston was a Whig of the old school with that heriditary touch of aristocracy in his nature which gives to the rmost careless actions an unniistakeable air 0l1 good breeding. Everything within lils house indicated ...

... [im- medateandvisbleeffctwil hatenthestruggle, and it is the part oprudence to be prepared fr It. The decomposition of the Whigs, and the untrustworthiness of the Tories, compel men to turn their eyes to other parties, but the present effect of' the search ...

... approved platform fashion)-,one sun and one moon to lighten, comfort, and support the world-soalsofisthere-only one party, the Whigs-and another party, the Tries-et governb it? General Bolsover, in his loudest manner, gives it as his grivto et and cofirmed ...

... whioh overtakes the ordinary monuments of historical tradition or mere magni- flcences.-lbsd. WHIGS AND ToIPs.-Sach was the man (Lord Rockinghaps) whom the Whig party of 1765 selected from their ranks for their. leader. Such wits the man to whom they continued ...

... disregard .of popular opinion would have risked everything which Sir Robert Peel and' every wise man holds ?? istoery of the Whig ?? of 1830. SRETCiO OF THE JlATr LiErTENATr BRADY, ?? PECISIED IN THE 1AmAZON.1-We (Globe) happened, on meeting Mr. Tllackeray ...

... conveying to the eye a representation of our d earth by means of globes, maps, &o. A review of Mr.Roebuck's 's History ofthe Whig Ministry of I8S5 isa rapidoommentaryon .. thh events of that stirring period, aid this is succeeded by an is interesting notice ...

... Chatham, or some reference to himself or hie cause. Others may be put in the foreground, but the grim, gouty ohieftainof the Whigs is always moving in the baokground of the ptoture, more or less distinctly. * * A sort of fear, or preudioe, or reverence ...

... g Out his hanuc withure, rked ivility) .Hal Mer. Smith, how' are you I hope roi have not been' waiting lank: - Hypb: i; e whig to see yowawai to hear ?? Foii- wate enoughl toflud you'dietorgagedp ntt week.', ;havreadlttlf, 'job in the chopping, line ...