... growth of the register as to that of corn, and to the increase of orthodox freeholdersas to that of agricultural produce. No whig' landownerhowever desirous he mnight have been of int- proving, his doeain, could have joined one .of these asso- ciations ...

... backs of the unfortunate Whig ministries of the period. Lucid-pellucid, as his friend Brougham used to say-in his style, the noble and learned lord used to lay before the world such a clear and intelligible chronicle of Whig misdoings for the session ...

... istbelieved, will take place early in August. There are several candi. dates in the field; the Bon. G. P. O'Calisghan, on the Whig interest;; and Captain Henry William Massy, of the. Tipperary Artillery, on the Conservative. ...

... have actually no one to replace him, and Disraeli holds his leadership by the same tie by which it esed to be insinuated the whig& held power,-the mere ipahilit to su ply'their places. This internal dissension renders the disecussion of what the principles ...

... and free people. All the religious Dects, Protestant and Catholic-all the best portions of the old parties of democrats and whigs-are uniting in favour of Fremont everywhere in the North and West. Friends of Fremont, go to work-tbe road is open-the heavens ...

... his innermost heart of hearts than Lord Palmerston himself. It was a bid for popularity and office on the part of the effete Whig, Lord John Russell, and had merely the fate It deserved. The education of the peo- ple is one thing, and parliamentary action ...

... Clarendon has allowed himself to be out- witted, but nobody will call him to account, because there is a secret pact between Whigs and Tories, not to probe too deep into the peccadilloes of each other. Brother, brother, we are both in the wrong,-then an ...

... owing to his appointment to a govern- ment office; and that Lord Dunlo on the Conservative interest, and Lord D-nkellin on the Whig, will be candi- dates for the vacant seat. EMrGRATION._One of the Galway papers, noticing the continuance of the exodus fron ...

... path that points to French despotism, or English political intrigue. We have therefore a fine debate in both houses. The passe Whig statesman mounts'his jaded Pegasus, and cuts a few antiquated gambadoes; the old Tory peer makes, as he always does, a noble ...

... the nomination, and declaring his adhesion to Mr. Fremont. This letter was said to have been surrep- titiously obtained. The Whigs were to hold a convention at Baltimore on the 17th, to nominate candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency. It was supposed ...

... Hanson's committee were Thir. T. Wilsor, banker, Ir. T. Suaell, attorney, and Mr. T. Emmett, timber merchant, who disliked this Whig and Tory combination. Mr. Joseph Hanson -was the son of a Mr. William Hanson, an eminent manufacturer and merchant, of Can ...

... Minister, having succeeded his brother, Mr. i Pelham, in that high office, on the death of the lat- P ter, in 1754. He was a Whig, which party was then T in power. George the Second was King. The elder si Pitt, Henry Fox (father of Charles James Fox), ce ...