... rather have seen Mrs. Fletcher in a box at a theatre than have seen Mrs. Siddons on the stage of the same theatre. She was a Whig, and long a widlow. She i married for love of. what marriage is said seldom to give-liberty. Her husband, Archisiald Fletcher ...

... she present war with China in particular, and Ab' rho disastrous campaign in Affghauisean being di- any vec~r attributed to Whig mismanangement. With re-tior ga t o the first, it is truly enough asserted that, just ratl as thec nation Novas congratulating ...

... changes, 'the lot k-fell upon Whig, which was 'very significative, as well as It ready; being vernacular in Scotland, from whence it was - borrowed, for corrupt and sour whey. Defoe accepts this i le derivation of Whig; and says.the use of it began in ...

... colour, with buttons half way up the arm sr .i on the outside. Blue and red marked the Tory wearer, and blue A it- and buff the Whig. The Radicals were then in the shell, for if ui is any one of a more liberal feeling called out reform too pi loudly, he ...

... R}2Wobert W'Nalpole -unless the trial of Sacheverell will justify the introduction of the character of the future glory of the Whigs. The last Bombay mail announces the safe arrival in Bom- bay of Mr. Layard, the Nineveh scholar and ex-l. P. for LAyiesbury ...

... predominance of any coteries, and an in- dependence hardly compatible with the place of a M3:inister representing the great Whig houses, partly from his position at the head of the Opposition, re- Presents the new order of things, he must always pos- sess ...

... gave support to Lord Derby on omie more occasions thatn on the Indian Reform Bill. At ould Reigate, the Hou. W. Monson, a Whig, takes the at is place of Sir P. H. Rawhinson, who came in with sup- ~ome port from both sides, and voted more with Lord 11 ...

... aliment to genius and learning in distress. The closing article is on Political Parties. The writer is one of the Old Whig school, and does his best, accordingly, to sweeten the cap his party have been necessitated to drink. He rails, of course ...

... LIERmAL PAnRT.-.Bnt the grnAdlsin l of the day, and that which ought in every wa obeeps ed, is the monstrous figment of the Whigs, tha hr xss~ -sr has existed for some time basck a United Liberal Pary I castibelieve in the existence of theSaSreti h ti Krakoss ...

... Parliamentary Government maintains the political character ef the Review, and recapitulates the views-in favour with the older Whig a school of ,politicians on this snbject. The present number will be found fully to sustain the established t character of ...

... combination as that which, for a series of years, vainly endeavoured to drag down the great defender of the Revolution. Discarded Whigs; orators of shiming parts and'of 'the highest promise, *hose eager ambition was baffled by his arrogan''e'of' 'power ;, par- ...

... and vice, and helped them to became industrious, intelligent, virtuous, and good. TInE ARtimSTS IN I13L1AST TlTe Northirn Wh}ig, in reference to the trrests which have taken place in that ton n, ?? surprise and dis- satisfaction is ina'iifested there ...