... policy be considered there is little reason to etpeci much from them in the future. The crisis is one of a kind with which the Whigs have shown any al uiduct, during the Eriah famine will no. easily i».- forgotten. d Lord GeobGE Hentlvck's great railway ...

... A little more attention to the circumstances of particular localities would not have been misplaced. Meanwhile the Northern Whig, although published at the opposite end of the kingdom, seems to be familiar with the story which attributes the death of Mr ...

... in the town of Cheltenham of commieaioners improvement of the town.nuder the Local Management that the party feeling of the Whigs and Tonee ran lot rsneorone on the occasion, each section being annoue ..in their own candidate*. The defendant, on the ...

... This _ _ Wm-book dispels nanny popular br eurtent In society. Thus the often-repeated story that Lard Macaulay had sold his Whig history to the fir an !annuity is to be upset by the Custom-house feet that the old historian Is the proprietor of his own ...

... electors who have w already, unfortrnately for themselves, made so bed a choice it inm the one they selected. I em neither whig nor tory, hut I ri Df protest against this proceeding of M~r. Bagahaw'a; and I ti T' trust the newv Relorma B ill may-cf the ...

... question, with the benefit of our experince since acquired, to see how grave a mistake was committed by Mr. Vernon Smith's Whig chief. Sir John Uobhouse, now Lord Broughton, at the time, and it can hardly be doubted that we arc now suffering mostly from ...

... assumed such time immemorial, the breakwater against priestly dimensions that further hesitation would have led to domination and Whig intrigues. They have steadily their immeoliate expulsion from office. The con- resisted the one, and manfully denounced the ...

... liberty and equality and desire to real) the practical fruits of their glorious Constitution. They are no longer content with Whig maxims, or Tory either. They demand some- thing more solid. Theynsee that during five-and. twenty years since the Reform Bill ...

... MINIETER AT WAR is not very anxious, to retain his position- a condition of mind so exceptional in a Minister, and that Minister a Whig, as to permit of a reason- able amount of scepticism. One thing at least is clear, from the fulsome eulogy heaped on an ex-WAR ...

... which produced the catastrophe. If England gave her own glorious constitution —so adored by Lord JOHN RUSSELL and our able Whig contemporary —to a conquered country, it would give that country a form of government never given before by any conqueror. ...

... violence, to treat them to such a measure of their own specific as will for ever disgust them with it. In Belgium, too, the Whig papers dolefully complain, the pulpits are being used for electioneering purposes. Undoubtedly, and that they may be used ...

... experi- enced even iv 1847. In reference to the monetary crisis, and the eftect of the suspension of the act in Belfast, ihe Whig says:— ln our own immediate locality, we know ibat thebest informed and most experienced of our mercantile men consider that ...