... from one end to the other with the spirit of the Whigs of 1832. Able and elegant as it is, we seek in vain for ony deeper insight, any more comprehensive generalisation, than would be afforded by the Whig creed of Lord Grey and Lord Althorp in 1832. The ...

... Jreland THE DOWNFALL OF DERBY. (Belfast Northern Whig.) “ Off, Stanley, off!” were the last words of Parliament on He Friday morning—and off he goes. High time it is. should never have been in ; being in, he should have stood or fallen with his principles; ...

... for the various counties aud burghs of Scotland. ‘Those names marked with an * are Conservatives, those with a are either Whigs or Radics!s, Seats Candidates. Aberdeenshire ate Hon. W. Gordon* A. L. Hayt Aberdeen City ¢Mr George Thomsont . Sir Islay ...

... and carry off the representation. If the sitting member for the burgh be not a Radical, he is at least a sound consis- tent Whig and Free-Trader; while, as a large proprietor in the north, as an extensive merchant in Loudon, and as a Go- which few can ...

... too, should be becoming things of the past? As permanent combinations they have been almost obsolete. Whig traditions, indeed, hover abcut a few Whig families ; but the names of Pitt, Fox, and Peel, have no living significance or representation, It isa ...

... way be of service.—Angl Celt Mr S. Crawrorp 1x by the Whig that Mi S. Crawford is about to be made the defendant in oo fewer than five-and-twenty actions tor libel. We give the extract from the Whig We uuderstand that ings have been taken by the landlords ...

... to do with the matter—the Corn- Laws have nothing to do with the matter—the Counrry has nothing to do with the matter. mere Whig We have Free Trade, aud shall take care and Tory row. not to part with it; we have abolished the Corn-Laws, and shall take ...

... Russell is commanded to wait upon Her Majesty. Is it not quite obvious that the first question which Her Maje-ty will pus to the Whig statesman will be of this kind :—*. Well, Lord John, what do you pro- pose to do now ? In February last, when you bad 360 Libe- ...

... al “When the Reform Bill was fr Macaulay shared in the full harvest of p: »pularity which, for a time, was enjoyed by the Whigs. He was chosen by the populous and important town of Leeds to be one of its representatives in the i'arliament of 1833, but ...

... great party—the Liberal party, better known in English bis- torv as the great Whig party which bad all along been the against oppression. Mr Bridges then traced the of the Whigs in the cause of liberty, from the acces- sion of the noble family which now ...

... over- ming pronounced against military candidates. Because a rebuke has been admin- istered to the fanaticism. It is that Jnion Whig also iu the Scott, and I am to , on timony which I deem General vy reliable, that Mr W. on bed, sent a message to Mr Choate ...

... was realised, Since the fortunate inheritor of this unexpected treasure enl isted, his conduct has been such as high! Belfast Whig je y to deserve the approbation of his superiors.— State or Ineranp.— Lord Bellew, the Lieu- tenant of the county of Louth ...