... With' ?? ewhat'df an exoess-- ho 'tbhe-tte of IuniverdalIty,mwera toI bhe, seen ~puets; and' prose:4wrterd.-jboth ITdry-'and Whig. -'dititngulslied7 jofirnlIsts,;R-dinburgh.' and 'Quarterly .reviewere,-with ?? ?? -Thomas~Moore-betieg'the leaderslamong ...

... anil you're soother contest between Mr. Horemiank and Sir C. Weed, in wbhich the latter wvas convicted of thle very common Whig tricis of denyitig the existence of documents which ahoy are imftenwerds forceil to preldutee 'The public Lase not yet forgottert ...

... the Jt Test and Corporation Acts. These Acts were imposed by Ji Of S the Whigs -I and the Tories who opposed their repeal really Jr supported a Whig policy-tried to prevent the Whigs, in jr fact, from turning their backs upon themselves. Besides, J it is ...

... thle whip has been pretty effectually applied, and threats of dissolution have bean held out, so that the faint-hearted Whigs have again relapsd or, as Sir George Bowyer told them in thle House the other night, they have returned, like place-hungry ...

... especially after the manner in which hi the Editor ranted about it. But those people should remember di that Sir G. Lewis is a Whig; and although the Journal did S once venture to call him a ,treasury back, it won't do to in continue to apply that sort ...

... editor. This was a most successful speculation, and ma y be said to have) led to Wilson's employmient under governifelit. The Whigs at that time were very weak in fluaneciallmattsrs, and eveu such a plodder as James Wilson Wee ?? n them hel was two and forty ...

... BRocs and Mr. LATIMER are quite as competent to judge of a man's fitness to succeed Mr. DhVErT as the old-fashioned Somerset Whig, or the anti-democratic member for a small borough in Dorsetshire, . who eight years ago looked on the city with so much ...

... carrilge Oln my way sip to town this morning from Oxford, and devoutly reading my Timcs, as every true Britonl onght to do, bo lie Whig or Tory, Radical or Conservative, I could Dot ltelp overhearing a conversation between two of may neighbours, undoubted city ...

... _f6inas psv ervice-that-of ?? DWJ 'eet e t e:4depe~dsmene Returning to E ii~a4'''m 'ni . Aeqsh,~Pe.*u, piuttie'acceasicn~ofthe Whigs ?? ~l t:h4 ' -was t-age viea~ irloftbcblue:in;, 181; CIn', 1847'b the 'ate tat't Ordei'of the, l~tb' w~s ieskoroad to,) him ...

... professional duty. It would have done honour to them, said his lordship, lihe did not want it. But who ever heard Ai of Whig gratitude? On Friday Mr. John Parker, ?? Twit the Strand publishing firm-was buried at Kensal Green. Coat He was much esteemed ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. In polItics, to wbicb, while following his profession, he paid gpeat. attqntion, be joined the Whig pry, 1 nd was a warm supporte' of Henry ulay. In 1846 he was ealeted to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. ...

... VARIETIES. A FLTTETLRIOG DoESor'Tiox.-The Whigs are the Hebrews of polities. Regar ding themuselves as a chosen:race, their privi- leges are to be inherited by birth, not conceded to proselytes. T'hey seek no converts samong those whom they aspire to ...