... able to obtain respecting the grand processes of cosmical evolution which are in progress around us.-Syectator. The Richmond Whig is not at all pleased at the possibility of the election of Andrew Johnson to the Senate. Conceding his honesty, it contends ...

... l Bshk?,?fr aie c Ae li'tn Federitionu, by Lord Carnarvon. .Tie first chhan ids of itr. W vihliem ilack's newv stxtorv, whig 4 lins for its herotie Judith Sbaksneare, the von nest d-?aughter or tho poet, appear in ihe Sansary number of I : MI'r. Swvinburn ...

... successor that a sound Conserva- tive Government implied Tory men and Whig measures. s It would have been msuch more true to have said of Mel- 0 bourrie that his Administration consisted of Whig men o and Tory measures. If the House of Commons had been a led ...

... admitted after an examination of even rpart of the collection. Unlike his great sival, Rowland60n took sides with Fox and the Whig party, whose opponents are made to appear in many outrageously ridiculous positions. His social caricatures were also wel ...

... ood Sher-dan's jokes for assent; she harangued, she lectured, zshe preached flleglish polities to the 'drst of our English Whig politicians the day after her arrival in England; nudf (if I am not much misinformed) r preaphed politics no lessito our Tory ...

... are notp ithout evidence of that extensive vocabulary of vituperation on which he drew so largely in his publio speeches. Whigs and Tones were alike the objects of his fiercest denuncia. tion as in turn they becanio responsible for the misgovern- mnout ...

... paragraphs contain much sad and bitter truth:- Broughain was one of Lord Cockburin'sfcolltcliPoraries an Edinburgh Reviewer ; a Whig politician ;; and so far as his inconstant nature would allow him, 'the friend of the band of lawyers who gave an impress to ...

... great houses which were onoe potent a factor party warfare. the disruption of the liberal party and the desertion of its great Whig sup porters, all society, in a political sense, that party has ceased, and the task ot gathering together the fragments has ...

... acquaintane wzith ?? O'Connel~l ansd other leaders!' of 'the Repeal agitation, which Irishmen of to-dayI think was dished by the Whigs in the middle of the, reign. Mr. Leek-y, in scare interacting reminiscences contributed to the volumne, eta-tee that he knew ...

... agrieultocrista sirovold show that they were not a divided betly, soparatoill into hostile parities, one saying 1I am for lbs Whigs, and another I am for the Tories ;55 hbut when they ahoueld show that they were for tire cause of agriculture. (Hear.) Let ...

... sdvanced -Nationdisst. John O'Reilly, the nIer- clt of¢ R~ili-ngl is described a's a strict ?? Ciitholic and a pronontced 'Whig. He was, in truth, a I Laodicee~n in politici. and he nas .about the only inanna in the town Who made common rouse wsvth all ...

... Iof lialueut House Whigs who would look mia he ommastoualy, James Gibson, W.S., afterwards \o.lhson.qtais, w-vas his most frequent visitor, and eanil byh cane to regard Adam Biack as the most :cible asd trusty reoresentative of Whig principles Zivg he ...