... greater accomo- Lation is loudly called for, and more especially is the erection cf a dock required. —..l, 4 restoirChronicle. WHIG OF CLERK OF THE OF COMMONS.—By the death of Mr. Ley, the prine:pal clerk of the Heuse of Ceinnions, a very :important ce becomes ...

... veteran from persecution, as fri well 'as they could. One would. bring a letter; another a 3c tIbook; another was a memiber, of a whig committee;, y another was an old Clay man; another still, was one of as n, the Young Friends of Clay, and, lastly, some honest ...

... informed the board that they to advertise some paper.—The Chairman said he had no feeling as to whether the advertisement appeared Whig, Tory, or Radical paper. It was ultimately resolved that the board advertise in one paper only. A hint was thrown out that ...

... nis brought against them which ( renl C,aimSngaiUSt KV'H th ' bimself, he had no hesif C t Me e 'ate act as a disgrace to a whig *V,V' 1'| Hat ' ,f '•••ids. fV it required °' ...

... ; and, we suppose, by way of complimenting us, in the same nrticie, makes pointed but not too correct mention of our local Whig contemporary. We ourselves are of opinion hat what worth borrowing is worth acknowledging. At all events it is a rule of which ...

... protege tbe Israelitish M. P., is tho friend an atrocious and sanguinary monster. Mr. Macaulay has wisely declined to stand on Whig interest for tho representation of Cambridge University. The right hon. gentleman is far hotter consulting his own fame pursuing ...

... the North Wales circuit over the heads of so many leaders at Westminster as one of the most unaccountable recent evidences of Whig infatuation. Who could have dreamt a advocate a fifteenth-rate politician, like Jervis, would bave ever fallen upon such C ...

... are, with scarcely an exception, models of Parliamentary assiduity and that praise may be pretty equally apportioned among Whig and Tory alike. For instance, the chairman of this Local Acts Preliminary Inquiries' Committee was Wilson Patten, who was also ...

... favoured creed. The vacant Irish stipendiary magistrate's office has been con. ferred on Mr. Gibson, who for some years was the Whig representative for Belfast. EPISCOPAL CONDESCENSION.—The Bishop of Down has been edifying the Church with a lengthy charge ...

... are pr-one to sleep like hearth-rug hous if spaniels,) made off with a booty of £12,000 per annum ; This if the yielding Whigs all guiltless of a blush.. HoRme's arith- li,'ht I.acntic might off-hand calculate the number of chattels, at 'wilh r a given ...

... oporatloo. Now.Vwerw.tVtaa Vabaoom. hatofbl,thatw. consider its evtain. U toagJUag.v unjust, aa oaaateral tar, and w. Vito.. tVtvv Whigs win not V able to straggle against to get rid it. TV repeel tax*. Va eoores become matter mere difieuHy adrmto tVhtol rf froo-tradr ...

... he remained 1841, when he wasappointed Secretary of State President Har rison. After the quarrel of President Tyler with the Whig, /„ 1841, Webster refused to resign with his colleagues in the Har rison Cabinet, put continued in Tyler's Cabinet until 1843 ...