... Shif. —Our readers will remember a remarkable narrative under this head, which we extracted the other day from the Northern Whig. It was contained in a letter by a recent passenger from New York to this country, and was to the effect that, soon after leaving ...

... “ How oft the means to do ill deeds make ill deeds done.” When the Whigs came into power they continued the profitable system, and rewarded importunate partisans with licenses. Whigs and ornament the same bench; and, in checkmating each other, they are ...

... PROCEEDINGS IN A PASSENGER SHIP. —The following singular lar letter ving just arrived here (Bel- has been published in the Northern Whig Sir,— ider it right to mention a cir- fast) from cumstance hi merits some attention from the British public. On e 10th of August ...

... in what was termed half a century since the sch&ol of Adam Smith. His hereditary political creed was that a Liberal, a 44 Whig and something more but till middle I life he took no part in politics. In fact, he entered the House of Commons, in 1826, as ...

... of the Board of Trade discoursed of political matters in general, but in particular he j ridicules the outcry raised by the Whigs against their own Reform Bill. was, said the right hon. gentleman, no child of ours, and, therefore, we have had nothing ...

... a pre-Adamite sense, for though he wasn't born till long after such people as Lansdowne, Lynd hurst, Aberdeen, the Juvenile Whig, and others, had become veterans in public life, is still three-andforty, a period decidedly too advanced for the sowing of ...

... ; that he will, in fact, welcome with satisfaction any scheme that offers a fair and proper adjustment, and so forth. The Whigs are attacked, the schemes of tbe Palmerston opposition are exposed, and the country is told to anticipate that the Government ...

... forgetful of that i npartislity and ju one who sat u; tice the snd dischsrged the bench No matter who held the belm of = they were Whigs, o ifavetions of G:vernment, whéther would be com: r, like the present men, Tories, things, but in the administration of the ...

... four-post and other besteads, with damask furniture, prime goose feather beds, horso-hair mattresses, and capital bedding, mahogany whig and other wardrobes, chcsLsof drawers, and the usual chamber requisites, eets mahogany dining tables, round ami mahogany 100 ...

... crowd, not a party— a crotchetty set of conceited individuals, each busy and fussy, feeble and helpless—so treated by the ‘Whigs that they hail the advent of the Torics, refusing to accept any leadership, or to adopt any organisation ; and accordingly ...