... establish this, it would be sup- rk plied by the curious admission made by every single apolo- gist of the vew system, that the whig aristocracy may have mi all ih0 Indian places for, their relations if they only think th proper to take them. The Globe. a ...

... handsomely pre- sented to the Tory borough of Wakefield last session. I ame, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, A REFORMER OF THE WHIG SCHOOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE GLOUCESTER JOURNAL. A strange report has been circulaticiq for some timce past, in this neighbourhood ...

... Gillmore, Conitabulaiy, Ballynahineh, County. Down. May 19, at Armagh, James Simms, Esq., for twenty years Editor of the Northera Whig, and lately one of the Proprietors of the fercur.jy. T'he funeral of the deceased will proceed from the Ulster Rdilway Torminus ...

... ricer Clyde. Mr. ?? vas a most consistent l oliticiaL Te never forsook| a his fis love- the people. Ie was no time-serving Whig,I 1 but .at the same time carefully avoided 'violent extremes. I Ph'siical force formed no portion of :llai ~creed, In private ...

... in conjunction with Mr. Bramston, and continued in Parliament up to 1852. He again was candidate for that division, in the Whig initerest, bat was defeated by a considerable majority by Mr. Braniston and Sir Wna. Bowyer Smijth. The eleceased is succeeded ...

... by the I b5ketobes ot thi ITish Bar. in which series he was joined by Sbeil. lr. W. H. Ctrran'sepooiality was s a literary whig. Hewas a memberof theewsigpolitiscalparty for many yeare,-sand he watchbed the game of politics with keen interest. His early ...

... Glasgow Argas, a journal set up by the whig party with a view of conciliating the support of the liberals in general. Mr. Weir succeeded admirably in that object, but at the expense of going further than the whigs; and in 1839, in the thirty-seventh year ...

... in what was termed half a century since the school of Adam Smitib. His hereditary political creed was that of a Liberal, a Whig and something more; but till middle life he tooni no part in politics. Of retiring habits, and with a certain physical timidity ...

... continued to push its barriers into every social circle,; till thtere remasined Ssuarcely- a spot of neuatral ground on wlsicli Whig and Tory, IiLiberal and Conservative, corporator and anti-corporator, Ichurchitan and dissenter, could meet in amity, andl-with- ...

... continued s to push its barriers into every social circle, till there re- mained scarcely a spot of neutral ground on which whig and tory, liberal and conservative, corporator and anti-corpora- tor, churchman and dissenter, could meet in amity, and- without ...

... making an enemy or losing a friend. In polities Mr. Steward throughout life has steered a middle course- he belonged to the old whig party, the principles of which he espoused quietly, determinedly, and wost independently, lie was wholly averse to any- thing ...

... was often asserted that Dr. Peacock stood high on Lord Grey's list of embryo bishops. What. was more certain is, that the Whigs would, in the event of a vacancy, have made him Master of Trinity, and Dr. Wordswortlh, a stanch Tory, long delayed his resignation ...