... fllhaddone acme good, but it'left still mr p- be ?? not- given'to the peoipli'chat1 i r -ben 4mandd'fo'tam ev~n by'the-old'whigs. for fii!-1793O Mr, ?? preatfedlced petidtikn or lpirliii lhi mnayreform5- whioh' was ?? nierarn' approach toun' fe suffrage ...

... farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- let ft selves, but he expected- nothang better from the Strs F justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other ago of party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became a M d the law of the ?? was moved by Mr ...

... ere I farther sunk in the depths of poverty than them- a selves; but lie expected nothtig better from tile justice-loving Whigs, nor indeed from any other s party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became I the law of the ?? was moved by Mr. William ...

... , two and a quarter iinthes long by oeat inch broad, both of which oltrarisigs -were meat graciously accepted. His Royal WHigness Prinice Albert, with iris pro. verbial afisbilty, thinking the fanrily would be in- terested ini the numnetous plants and ...

... of the e in metropolis, a diseased potato is a rarity. I ks Mr. John Lamb, the 0uaker correspondent of the t 9al Vorthern Whig, has completed atour of the province l ay of Ulster, and his report of the state of the crops- I mrnluigth Potato, is upon ...

... the registering Sheriffrs doeJ a cisions altered; the conservatives having succeeded in two ap- r peals, the whigs in one. Counsel for the Whigs-Mr Shand, Edinburgh. Mr Mortise - Solicitor, Banff, Agent. 3 Agents for thme Coseraretfves-Meossrs Denean, Aberdes-| ...

... tl the beginning of the session that, with the existing tC composition of the House, any other chief but the W chief of the Whigs is impossible. It has since been sc almost proved that Lord John Russell is impossible 01 also. The parties in the House only ...

... were fo farther Bunk in the depths of poverty than them- selves; but he expected nothing better from the er, justiceeloving Whigs, nor indee-d from any other ai party, until the Charter, whole and entire, became Ai the Flaw of the lzud.-it was moved by ...

... with a family of children. He removed to Lynchburg a few months ago, having previously edited the Danville Registe.-Ricluamond Whig. RsEFOaI IN THEE Fa-MnE COSTUsE.-Last Thursday Mrs Smith gave a public lecture on dress and its relations both hygienic and ...

... would 'shortly b6*tran'- is, ~flrred' to thle Al tomnb of' all the Capielett '!-L-thE dolumrAOn're- It. ceptacleof so ;nany 'Whig Abertioas.- (Heatr, hearI.) .:w1 e y, (Mr. 'Gilpini',would' exhort the ifembers of that courlt tp :O. cast aside'their finar ...

... a measure. -Let them not be afraid bf the base traitors to their religion and country who voted to keep in office the vile Whig cabinet. Bv whom, he would ask, were the reins of *government placed in the hands of Lord John Russell ? By O'Connell-the glorious ...

... Wilkes. They had also a large body of independent liberals. Mr. Wilkes was not more radical than Mr. Raphael; he was rather the Whig candidate in opposition to Mr. Raphael. the radical. Mr. Edwards had formerly acted with them, Knew that no candidate could ...