... brushing, and yet does not see the mud that is upon his own. Thereby Hangs a Tail. —The Edinburgh Review has transferred its Whig fealty from John Russell to Palraeiston. This is not fickleness, but mere trade competition. The Quarterly, last time, had ...

... enforce iv—who profess a o f b e id e , furnish her the old Whig doctrine, that the people alone are the husband's honer, winh mantely fonaidity of a vote. ince of power, but pursue the modern Whig The cr yi ng evil d our k ier a =m i ne ium tif keeping all ...

... carried has been ln It was perpetually prolific of discord amongst the Whigs. f. so in 1783, at the Peace of Paris, terminating the American t: war, when the Shelburne (or Ch thar) Whigs went one way, and the voted in another ; and avain, in 1793, when, on ...

... with residence ; testi- monials on or before June 16, Lancaster Grammar School: Second Mastership ; testimonials be une THE WHIG REWARD FOR VALOUR (NOT THE VICTORIA CROSS). (From the Portsmouth Herald. } We had little hope when we penned a few remarks ...

... respeet for this who admit our act help es to (awes it---who the old that the people elope at. the po urer el power, but perm the Whig policy se all power.° themeetme, ebbed to mike • riggaidy For we bemilly amp Mr. oonsissiom the of the representable of es ...

... beanie se mach like Yellow, that voters nine their way at the polbbooth. The popular deg is ai moth-eaten being laid up in Whig hareem that it hardly recognised at the hustings. The faith of the people is sound ea ever, —but they have lost hope. became ...

... for £2,921,000, for pay and allowances, over and above the vote taken last year. The motion was agreed to, but not before the Whig Sir F. Baring had complained of extravagance, and Lord John Russell had thrown out a solemn warning that next year “a serious ...

... the demand was reasonable, for it was found to be a cunningly-devised scheme fur securing a Whig preponderance, especial care having been taken to preserve the Whig minor while those of the opposing party were ruthlessly swept away. We now hear a call for ...

... too much. The feeling of the clubs was— “Te is all up with Pam, he defies everybody and will, of course, come to geief. The Whig Reformers will cut him alive. There was the prospect of the evening's debate and Mr. Roebuck’s ! Pam was on the brink of @ ...

... ;the latter meeting with sate to Od per bushel. Scarcely any demaud prevailed for barley. WIOTON, TUESDAY LAST. Th* folio whig U the inspector'* return :_M - lie.it, qoartera iMMhelt. 66* 7d; Urlej. quarters 7 bosh.L «•*» ...

... like Lord Malmesbury, but we are able to cite in support of the charges of Lord Malmesbury the opinions of a thorough-going Whig. Lord Monteagle has had long official experience, and his Lordship was for many years connected with the financial department ...