... remarkable union of qualifications could have been found, we believe, m no other man. From the Nloraiug Iterald. The Radical, Whig-Radical, Peelite, and anythingarian newspapers, have been ringing the changes for the last ten days concernini the jobbing ...

... his own itorponaibili v; hut he looked it tribute paid by the Nixie' body of that city to that., great lendmerka which the Whig party had eve, respect. ed, and never for a moment been tempted to d sett ; and to political pi:moiler, openly and manfully ...

... trihuto paid by the ©lcslur.il body this city t-mse country and hi* .Sovereign. We have also Colonel landmarks which the great Whig parly ha* ever ro- Manic, thc brother our respected guest—(cheer*)—a sjasetod, and has never for moment been templed grutloinan ...

... would have increased his popularity and strengthened his position in Parliament. He is, ' nevertheless, still the foremost Whig in the House of I Commons, and evidently expects that ere long ' will be at the head of a new Administration. The theme on ...

... of its electioum. JORRERY,—The expenses of publicly entertaining the Earl of Carlisle, at the Court House, Preston, by the Whigs of that town, on the occasion of the trial of Mr Itananhay, the County Court du lge, have, it appear', la-en charged upon the ...

... composure at an expiring Whig Cabinet endeavouring to throw dust in the eyes of the people. The fate of the measure might have taught the ex-Premier AND that the palmy days of the faction of which he was the representative were gone—that Whigs and Whigger• had ...

... was proper subject of treaty-arrangement. He resists the idea of tariffs by treaty, as it regarded as antagonistical to the Whig doctrine of protection to manufacture by revenue tariff laws. The St John's New Brunswicker asserts, on the highest authority ...

... in the way of ministerial favour or even thanks were ever offered me by the various admisiontatioes I served with, witst her Whig or Tory. Placentae were toads all around me in every direction, and peers, and befouls, and knight, by the bushel; but somehow ...

... when people -ill a* for Pretoctton-for l it. great benefit 1. to them the ity which Sir ll.ibcrt Peel, Ibo Bt.t place, end the Whig tl»e «ocoud, have cruelly end nijustlv deprived tbem. I know it appeared «•-! may be* quite wrong tbl. rtopecl, I know it appear ...

... language that cannot be misunderstood. The speech of Lord John Russell may be regarded as a political manifesto on behalf of the Whigs. And, it must be acknowledged, it is neither unworthy of himself nor his party. It is able, clear, and pointed —full of just ...

... bounds of own personality. I look on it as a tribute paiil the electoral body this city to those landmarks which the great Whig party has ever respected, anil has never tor moment been tempted to desert—to political principles manfully and openly avowed ...

... reader suppose he landed? Why, as brother Jonathan would say, he went squash into a plea ad misericordiam for the Whigs! Those Whigs whom his Lordship had just described as so immaculateall of whom had retired from office covered with personal glory ...