... at the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, mala 1P and in Covent Gardenueetings, of tV al Mr. Hume worked Aod for whigs or tories. He laboured on is for his country-fo- the world at large. He never put his To e - faith in sovereigns or governments ...

... Bel'ast, John Lamb, a member of the eSeeiety of Friends, fa wellkhuown agricultural correepondert oi the Belfast Northern Whig. ylEADoWccRooTr.-On the 22und lnot., ugtd 33 years, Alice, sieter of Mr. Meadoworoft. professor of music, of tbis city. MA8TZaE ...

... 'the PrincReg entsi' Adonis; Leigh unt, in: fit of;in-' dipuateon 'at the egent'sB having 'broken' his' inomise -the I l 'Whig, ,iddad-'of fift'y. 'Theprince's 'g,,triurphed o'ver his diinretiois,'and'dn 'the 'pretend~ed 'ground, of'some' words 'uf ...

... when, in recognition- of the literary.artiolcs, of 'the young barristeor, and of his 'relationship to Zacaryi Macaklay,, lhe Whigs appointed him to a coummissionership of. bank- rupty.I,l,3he became a muember. Of.pa~irfamit In thec hg interest, representing ...

... '1852, hewsetstdwt h omtd fte aft In nel.Y admninistraition: Thi -he~effectedbyidcn . nu Soac hebr of 'the 'leaders of 'theWhigs to uniteit ?? fl el t owers, thus forming a coalition ministr 'wihlsed in .t rather more than two years, andt islieyt remain ...

... together with an am. bition for distinction At the English bar which About this time poweifully affected the young Scottish Whigs. And among a, crowd of eager competitors we note two in paiticular who preferred the bar of Westminster to that of Ldinbus ...

... THE LATE MR. SHARV!AN CRAWFORD. The following brief momoir of tho lato Mr. Shainian Crawford appears in the Northern Whig, an(! itwill doubt- less be perused with interest by many of our readers:- 'The venerable gentleman whose loss we this day do- plore ...

... His abilities soon became apparent talr ho i entered 'he House of Commons, and ho was deened a great tl acquisition to tho Whigs-a political party then hourly P gaining strength in tho country. In 1830 he was elected o representative for the county of ...

... Bank, and ai a vigorous examiner of the accounts. bef IIn polities Mr, Neild was a Liberal Conserva~ive in u reality; a high Whig nominally. He wan a groat admirer I of the late Mr. G. W. Wood, the county member, to whose fc polities indeed he desired closely ...

... Marquis of Lansdowne. The occasion of the election was Lord Henry's acceptance of the ofice of Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Whig Mainistry of Lord Grenville, which obliged him to appeal to his constituency to return him afresh to parliament. He was enabled ...

... :time his lordship ha 'continued: td' hold 'an indepenident; ?? in the Upper.Xonse; freely riticising the political measures of Whig and Tory governments alike but paying constant and careful attention to the legal busiesol h 'House as one of 'the ~law lords ...

... among the freeholders of a county. JTuet as we heard in November of the cats and dogs of a Lancashire borough sporting the Whig or Tory ribbons of their owners, an enthusiastic partisan of 1832 made his pet parrot a nuisance to his neighbours for years ...