... men capable of directing them in the choice of Members of Parliament, or in managing any merely secular matters-_' Northerr Whig.' ...

... Tiverton, which he continues to represent. He held the seals of the Foreign Secretaryship fromr 1830 until the dissolution of tire Whig Cabinet in November, 1834. In the April following lie re- sumend that office, and resigned it again in 1841. With tire return ...

... many years the representative of the Cardigan District Boroughs, died on the lot instant, at the early age of 39. He was of Whig principles, Mr. John Henry Vivian, M.P. for Swansea, expired, after a faw-weeks' illness, at his residence, Singleton, near ...

... rank of Renr-Admiral. MR PRTSE LOVEDEN, M5.P. for the Cardigan District Boroughs, died on the Ist inst., aged 39. He was of Whig principles. MR J. H. VIVIAN, M.P. for Swansea, died, after a fewweeks' illness, at his residence, Singleton, near Swansea, ...

... many vears the represen. tative of the Cardigan district boroughs, oied oE the list Inst7 at the age ot thirty-aine. He was of whig principles. VoecoreT O'NzIr died on Monday morning, at Shases- eastle, in the county of Antrim. His lordship hae been euf- ...

... ever, bad endeared Mr. Hume to the people at large, 3- and had forced his services and influence on the at attention of the Whig party. Gradually he came I r- to be regarded as a sort of Coryphoeus of the then t, small band of Radical Reformers. He ...

... Hume returned to his old political love, and he has died in the service of his tellow-townswenO. Mr. Home worked not for WhIgs or Tories. He laboured for his oiuntlry'-for the world at large. Ha never put his faith in sovereigns or in governments. If ...

... at the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, mala 1P and in Covent Gardenueetings, of tV al Mr. Hume worked Aod for whigs or tories. He laboured on is for his country-fo- the world at large. He never put his To e - faith in sovereigns or governments ...

... 'however, had endeared 'Mnr. Hume to the peeple atlarge1tsu&d had forced 'iis 'services' andinfluence on, the. attention f'the -Whig party. Gra- dn.l1y he camie to be regarded a s a sort of Corypbous' of the then smallbasid of Radical Reformers.' He had ...

... these, however, ld endeared Mr. Hume to the people at large, and had forced his services and influence on the attention of the whig party. Gradually he came to be regarded as a sort of Coryphwus of the then small band of ra- dical reformers. He had not ...

... i ever, had endeared BMr Ilame to the people at large, and had forced his services and influence on the attention of the l Whig party. Gradually he came to be regarded as a sort of I Corvpbwcus of the then small band of ?? Radical Reformiers. He had ...

... throne at tke I olad Crawn and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, and in Covent ir 05rdeii meetings. U Mt Home worked not for Whigs amd Tories. He laboured p for his country-for the world at large. He never put his ci faith in Sovereigns or in Governments ...