... original radical opinions : were adopted, as he himself has explained, by accident; Q they were abandoned by accident-when the whig go K vernment refused to enlist his services by the offer of a place. He afterwards clunig to the skirts of Sir Robert Peel ...

... the cona late Administration, said- a re I think we may view in mr. Ord a model and an expo. of t, nent of sound,' good W~hig principles; and they are the Bame principles of which the late Administration made it exis their ?? boast to be the rspresentatives ...

... the members of the late administration, said :-I think we - we may view in Mr. Oi'd a model and an exponent of d sound good Whig principles-(cheers)-and they are the same principles of which the late administration made it their constant boast to be the ...

... coalition of whigs and Peelites. on The announcement gravely made is, that, eschewing offi- his cial inequality, Lord John Russell and Sir Jas. Graham on- are both to be secretaries of state under a nominal pre- hat mier ; the latter to be a veteran whig nobleman ...

... harm. lerr d There is a decided split in the whigrasnls; thee1 !t whigs do not like General Scott on account o s posed anti-slavery sentiments and feetltns; all'hie sal l the northern whigs are disappointed at the rejeett Mr. Webster's claims by the Baltimore ...

... power, provided that the country receive the benefit 9 of wise and salutary measures. But selfish though 0 the rule of the Whigs has been, and little though they t have done for many years to promote the cause of t( reform and to advance the rights of ...

... operation against them. The professed friends of the people have too long allowed themselves to be guided by the policy Of thle Whigs, rather than by their own convictions of sound principle; and instead of uniting to give force to their .personal opinions ...

... pre- ?? levented the Minutes of Council from becoming so mur liberal in their nature, and so just to the nation as 9g the Whig Government wished them to be; and thea ht, agitation constantly kept up by this same party has 25 wrung from the Privy Council ...

... -others. They were valuable,~ of II however, as marketable commodities; and accard- flags fi eld ing to one price ~tbey were Whig, and to anmother, sidei Tory. But this -oculd not last for ever. A dis- towl appointed candidate, who had been requested to'l ...

... opinions. Both are no more. and neither will he replaced. It may be said that in dying they have left the field free to the Whig party, in which are at present the men who have the most talent, the greatest authority, and the greatest courage. Of all the ...

... suffer the penalty of his hideous crime. - ANECDOTES OF THE LATE ELECTION.-Mr. Jolta Lamb, the correspondent of the NAortherr Whig, say:- It a was amusing to hear the adventures and anecdotes of many ia county contest as I passed along. In Tipperary, ?? ...

... more than a captious and4 conditional support. Whatever, then, may have been the popular judg. ioment pronounced upon the late Whig Government, 7 it must be remembered that, however merited its fate 57 it has, to a large extent, fulfilled its mission. We ...