... zeal with which this principle acted upon ; and th's under the direct sanction of Government THS SCOTCH WlllOB. The real Whigs were extremely few. Self-interest had converted some, and terror more; and the residue which stood out consisted of only the ...

... thirty thous-md regular troops, sixteen thousand police, and the Orangemen of Ulster, with Lord Enniskillen at their head. The Whigs wanted a Foreign Secretary Lord Granville had not tho talents for tho office; circumstances had rendered Lord Palmerston mid ...

... _especially his _onthusmam ia _favour of getting Scotland a _larger share of Treasury favours . All known _party names ho _eschewed—Whig and _. Tory _were _alike to him—ho had _, forgotten all _about _the _Corn-laws—everything was consumed in his fiery zeal for ...

... thousand regular troops, sixteen thousand police, and the Orangemen of Ulster, with Lord En- niskillen at their head. The Whigs wvanted a Foreign Secretary. Lord Granville had not the talents for the office ; circumstances had rendered Lord Palmerston ...

... ppal practitioner _, lie died , after _a _tedious illuess , a _nhnrt time after the news of the _first _accession uf _tho _Whigs to real power in 1830 _reached _EdinlmrRh . when liifi last political _Rctconidaifil in _raismc _liimsclfin bed _. on _liin ...

... and the Princess Royal is the first of them who will claim the national bounty. There must be no insane competition between Whigs and Tories, as there was on a former occasion, and from which we are suffering this day, who shall bid highest for Court favour_ ...

... countries. Out of the 89 belonging to France, there an o. Ism than 65 reprosting lb* brae& thus showing how widely they are Whig spread all over the country, sod is what eetiutation they are held. The potiltry clam, kn., number. 474 pens, containing about ...

... falls to the floor an inanimate lump of incarnate cowardice, and most glorious exemplar of the man of peace.” The Richmond Whig says:— 41 will seen telegraph, Mr Brooks, of .South Carolina, after the adjournment of the Senate, administered to Senator ...

... cowardly vitoperatioo, on the door as inanimate lamp of incarnate cowardice sod most glorious eziroplar of the man of peace Tbe Whig says—' As will be seen by telegrsph, Mr Brooke, of South Carolina, after the adjournment of the administered to Senator Sumner ...

... prdfessed to do was to edit a magazine, I which represented Scottish feelings capon literature. Politics waretthen in a chaos. The Whigs, emanci- pated fromna ?? thraldom, were tiesolent in their' triumph. Trescuted-persecitted-outlawed-re- I veiling in Menus ...

... sanded the sugar, continues the Tablet, was obliged to go to church more punctually than honest traders ; and the Protestant Whig Ministry must imitate the craft of the Protestant trader. A very ingenious solution, certainly' The Ministers, it seems, if ...

... the floor an inanimate lump of in- e carnate cowar dice, and most glorious exemplar of the ti -man of peace. The Richmond Wh/ig says- As n e will be seen by telegraph, Mr Brooks, of South Caro- ti -lina, after the adjournment of the Senate on yester- ...