... things with which Mr. Hume had it. The old whig doctrine was that the Soverigu ruled he the grace of &pekoe's now it ran by the grace of Manchoder. For his part he hat, d equally both sentimenta. On the Whigs the lion. member proceeded to pour out fierce ...

... Dundonald, in the county of Down ; the other, on the farm of the Rev. Robert Parks, at Ballymoney, in the county of Antrim. The Whig states that several persons were present at the first mentioned lire, and, although solicited by the police to aid in their ...

... enjoin an extensive and efficient measure of Parliamentary Reform. It is also very significant of the state of feeling, in Whig official circles, that the London Exarsiimer supports Mr. Hume's motion. This talented journal has the following sensible remarks ...

... because he is rich. Mammon surely never had such tribute before as is implied by the mention of this trio. Undoubtedly the Whigs hare been pre-eminently unlucky in degrading the peerage from its original uses and intent—the reward of exemplary state services; ...

... now p b i e n g ! ftwo my a s b e i r y tous character, but played on the stage between the parts. native country.-Northern Whig. temporary, the Morning Post. Both of these papers TO &e. A caw of Thei of Or 0000 s, The Semaphore sth de f Ala i r n reAlle ...