... general. This is a little volume which every . person connected with commercial pursuits should poasess. '—Betfast Northers Whig. Most pregnant with useful matter.—Glaggow Constitutional. This is one of the most useful and best executed little works ...

... against the oli- garchy of the great ftmilies, at the growing desire for a more real representation, at tche assaults of the Whigs on Chuirch abuses after the Reforam Bill, at the agitation against the corn lawvs. So when some other change affecting some ...

... cause to colnunlain of a Ministry who verc striving in a collurse of eliaht- tened liberality. The Irishl Brigade, who, by thro-whig themselves into the one scale or tine othler, had initained they had the fate of all AMinistries in their hands, had suf- fered ...

... bAseiour himself in £lO, and two sureties in £5 each, or in default remain is jail for a further term of two months. Northern Whig. ...

... professional historian. It is true that Sir Walter Scott did write a political song in 1806 which gave offence to some of his Whig friends, and which occasioned regret to many of his own party. It was, however, not written for the Pitt Club, nor was it sung ...

... BELFAST LINEN TRADE. (From the Northern Whig of Saturday.) Lrsen Yary.—The demand continues brisk, without change in is no particular feature to report this week, as regards either brown or white linens. Up to the close of last week, weavers kept constantly ...

... great men who have become also great rators, from Demosthenes to Lord Brougham, have acquired | their fluency onl | Northern Whig. ly after great labour and painstakiog.-— Tue Dericrenctes or A Goop Eyeuisa Epvucatioy.— | It is how little a young gentleman ...

... calamity, becalms it happened under the rule of their opponents, or disparagieg a victory becalm the general or was a Tory of a Whig. We shall not have large bodies of public men, aided by popular demonstrations, scowleg their sympathy with foe, and keeping ...

... and honour.” ig families, whom he haids, as ha him- Whatever the Duke of Bedford, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and other great Whig mag- nates have resolved to do, will never be opposed by Mr Macaulay. ...

... Hume, his address te M arylebone on Principles something more than Radical, and his subsequent contest of Taunton against the Whig candidate, on Tory grounds, were just the same thing as when in offi ce he proved to the wondering West Indians that they were ...

... happened under the rule of their opponents, or disparag. log a victory because the general or admiral was • Tory instead of a Whig. We shall not have large bodies of public aided by popular demonstraof peace. tions, avowing their sympathy with the foe, and ...

... and on the easeabeing officers reported cause of complaint rein one case, four individuals appeared to -t charging them with Whig to get .g to their respective properties ~nough the affair could have been by the payment of a small sum each, . not be done ...