... indifferent cause, the mos office and the most persuasive in the Senate and in all respects the most formi in the whole circle of Whig statesmen. The’ last session, which hardly survived it, is n Lord Palmerston. It may not be a matter moment what line he takes ...

... eee | nahh Las gi 1 em ANDERSON, te pe a ont te VB ee thé of aod wa iatheehurehyard of shi | For ‘oP mot: very ye Whe car Whig Nada suffered of hagdship—never, having ben overburdes ofthe tovreport had attained precty talttire age, | early. in 178%, and ...

... ot the ule. eighty his age. He was the friend of Sydney Sei Mr. Rogers, and the wit who set the talde ia Holland House when Whig in tl age was rather: lsgghed at im politi Like) many: nenef reputation for bapp his | prmted performances: dovlittie justice ...

... lecture whieh océupied over an h 1ymph | delivery, and which, at several periods, artieu- | rupted by acclamations.—Northern Whig. et ; the ty-nine over to esumied wey and aturday named ov. Mr. lolence. y rush 2. Mr. rom his Dixon, Sa? ere cceeded horities ...

... been altogether idle. A sort of lungwid ad moderate sebemes has, been finding its » columns of the newspapers ; and the grea’ Whig organ has come ut with an essay great literary ability and a minute aeqnaint the past changes in our representative sysse: ...