... retired and Mr Dundas had come for ward, turned about and gave their ciple, Sir! port to Mr Dundas? This was prin- hey were Whigs, and of course had to ition. support their principles against all Tory Had not Mr Anderson sold his county to e Tories for ...

... produce—were the props with, which Lord John was anxious to Mistain his crazy Administration. The political capacity of the Whigs is about as imbecile aa their theological character; and it is gratifying to find that, while the latter failing is made the ...

... with the two pre- vious candidates, for, after what Mr Laing puts forth in another column of this day's paper, about Whig opposing Whig, no gentleman of half Mr Laing’s spitit of honour, could brook to write one thing and act another, by coming for- ward ...

... of anything else, of the matter. There was another point. sett h was a regular out-and-out Whig of the old school—a Whig, a whole Whig. and nothing but a Whig— (cheers)—he (Mr L.) was an independent Liberal. Mr Loch would be found, on all occasions, as ...

... to Po. pish agitators and priestly arrogance and domination, so as to-endanger the Protestantism of our country. This the Whigs did; and but brave stand made by our noble Queen, these expediency-men would have had Popish relates and Jesuits, ut this moment ...

... Italy sl:ould ever forget, and this Society of the Friends of Italy will never be tired of repeating, those words in which our Whig am- bassador at the French court, Lord Normanby, at the time of the negociations for French interference to put down the Roman ...

... of Lertl Naas the unassuming appointment of a eadetthip in the Irisli constabulary. Fuidoh Electiox ix leelaxd—The Northern Whig contains copies of coriespondence between Mr Aleaander Stewart of Ards, and some •f his tenantry, who voted for Mr Sharman ...

... that long head of his, would have refused office and helped himself to the leadership so strangely abandoned by the ci-devant Whig Premier. But I should suggest that the cooperation of Palmerston is not in itself a sufficient sign that Lord John has not ...

... fever stilllingered among the shipping. The small-pox and influenza were also prevalent. Mr Philip Moril states, in the Bangor Whig, U.S., that disease, supposed to allied to that which has infected the potato crop, has attacked the thistle and mullen, both ...

... Majesty's Council. The Earl of Aberdeen consequently proceeds to Osborne, and accepts the charge Premier, with a coalition and Whigs, including Lord J. Russell, Sir J. Graham, Mr Gladstone, Goulburn, and Mr Sydney Herbert. The Right Hon. Sydney Herbert will ...

... From the Mi « | Lord Der testantism or by intend to abjure either Pro- 3 he does not intend to form a coalition either with Whigs or Peelites; he does not intend (after the a; ed fashion of the day) given in his adherence, and which will form the basis ...

... thii faction clamoured against well-known and well tried candidate, who might almost be described more a Presbyterian than a Whig, and in favour a gentleman whom they never heard of before, ant who for all they knew might Turk or Pagan In the Northern Burghs ...