... about two tone. In a fur/ burs After, the road thus mats may passed r by the heaviest Situthout thu eligitteal iinpreetiou Whig lett by the wheels. Toe Dabli4 Mail announces that Colonel Wood, whose appointment as to Sir Duncan M•Gregor was recently made ...

... n and Lord John Russell that for the future an administration shall not consist either of family clique or of old wornout Whigs, and that it is quite time that the middle class public should share the responsibilities of power. Truly, it is time that ...

... Derry, heard of the facts ' of tie cue, but you will hear of the particulars at as earls - a period as pdadible —.V-r(hern Whig. O'CONN/ILL NATIONAL FOND.—:It the usual weekly meeting of this committee bold in Dublin, it was determined that a special ...

... unpopularity of the sovereign in possession, often, nay. almost always daappoints the expectations his followers, as much as Whig Reformers or Tory Protectionists when transplanted front the cold shade of opposition to the warm conservatories of place. ...

... dinners, and hunting, shooting, and racing, hut they are still, and they feel they are, pariahs, even to the most liberal of whig barons, viscounts, earls, marquises, and their sons, and they will be ns long as they retain the distinctive names and features ...

... political fashion of treating the people children, whose eating, drinking, sleep- Me, and amusements are to be regulated by Whig 1. irri.sters of five years' standing, has rather gone out of fashion. The London and North-Western Railway has lately gaine ...

... shame and sorrow of heart on account of such scandal, and have never ceased indignantly to protest against the men, be they Whigs or Tories, peen or commoners, who have thus stooped, for selfish purposes, to degrade the electoral body, and to taint the ...

... M. do Montalembert—a man whose political position may be compared to that of Lord Brougham after lie had seceded from the Whigs, a great orator, an eloquent writer, a man of large landed estates. a zealous Roman Catholic, and in the commencement a member ...

... quite relished the joke. and none the less tocsins* tneir evidently uncemciens le . rpo,nt r happened to be a stiff •'obbline whig PArt.tsi.: EIIFF.VRE.--i correspondent of the Bri. , !nt M irror, writing from Cheltenham, says — Whilst staying in Marseilles ...

... combination a> that which, for a series of years, vainly endeavoured to drag down the greet uelender of the Revoluuon. liiecarded Whigs; orators tit shining parts and of the highest prowls., whose eager ambition was battled by his arrogance of power; partisans ...