... futility of so many great party efforts as have been made under the most favourable circumstances. Little as they like the Whigs, the Opposition seem to love their own leaders less, and take far more trouble to prevent too much success attending their ...

... interest the present moment, and will find many readers. “Administrative Reform’ furnishes a teat for having bit the Peelite* and Whig*. and •bowing the superlative purity and singleness purpose of the Conservative party 1 B»u the great po itical paper this ...

... present moment, and will find many readers. Administrative Reform furnishes a text for having a hit at the Peelites and Whigs, and showing the superlative purity and singleness of purpose of the Conservative party! But the great political paper of this ...

... Monday and continue from last week brief analysis of the changes hicb the measure has undergone in Committee. On clause 14 Whig rend, E. Lockhart moved that subsequent period, a clause should be introduced. giving the Established Church clergy the ti ...

... the same pious object in view. In Edinburgh a similar state of excitement exists. The Scotsman, the well-known organ of the Whigs, is enlarging its borders vastly, and assuming many forms. In the first place, it remains a twice a week paper, as at present; ...

... answer the more readily from a great num- Torrens Cullagh, known in London merely Whig her of reports which have been kindly brought under our hack and go-between, between Whig Mini iters (or their notice from game keepers and ctlt. ra wltoar it is i, , ) ...

... at Philadelphia:—Resolved, that the American party, having arisen up on the ruins and in despite of the opposition of the Whig and democratic parties, cannot be held in any manner responsible for the obnoxious acts or violated pledges of either ; that ...

... supporters, who, in not a cellar or a sewer, or some such appropriate place, moi Tuti he said, had plotted the overthrow of the Whig leader. dec Sir De Lacy Bvans sharply criticised both the conduct er of the Premier and the management of the war, but parl ...

... any reprisals. An old and able journalist, John Black, bas died. lie was. connected with the Nursing Chsanick, and with every Whig movement, from 1810 to 1843. At this time Sir John Easthope, then principal proprietor of the Chrenick, in artier to make room ...

... Dak>>ain. Those Urge ami Canaaodlont PREMISES retaated the -South Street the Village, aud e-mMilia* Front lloutc two storey*. Back Whig, also two storey*, with Bora and Stable- all substantially built, and but lately put into a stale thorough repair. the Feu ...

... this transaction more significant than the fact that the fatal blow was struck at last l>y the subordinate membi rs of the Whig party the II use of Commons, who could no longer endure be led a man who had ill served bis country the face of Europe. It ...

... the same pious object in view. In Edinburgh similar state of excitement exists. The .Ve/z »>'»«. the well known organ of the Whig*, i* enlarging its border* vastly, and assuming many forms. In the first place, it remains a twice week paper, as at present; ...