... department of the Governaent with whia his name is historically associatid, from his coa- nection -with -the struggle between' the Whigs and- Demo- criits m 1839, known as the 'Broad Seal Controversy., Mr. Pennington isia gentleimanof fine persoifid appear- ...

... Bouse in which lie so long presided. Lord Monteagle, who has initiated the opposition to the Gevern- ment measure, is himself a Whig, and he will be supported by some of the staunchest adherents and most prominent, members of that party. There is, therefore ...

... the former; and if a month's more time had been PI' ,allowed him, would have had King James at Westminster. PTr( !Ihe great Whig gentlemen made their bows and congdes we with proper decorum and .ceremony; but yonder keen old c00 schemer knows the, value ...

... extreme after the hot summer, and I suppose our blood becomes thin. H. W. I OARIBALDIAN OLUNTEEEWS FROM IRELAND.' We woeht Whig) have received the following etter from Lieut. A. B. Patterson, who ?? from Belfast on Saturday evenin en roete for Naples ...

... bee. taken up a P;idisel ' ' i and on the ssane bed Mr. E EllieesnoSrt Baring, and other old, steady - spected, and consten Whigs are uuially found..L . Bright has this session crossed the floorin ciompliment toi r. ?? Gibson's jeat in the Cabinet, and ...

... future. We do now know,-we have now -learned* - by proofs that are amply satis!ying to every can- did mnind in the nation-Tory, Whig nor Radi- c-l,-that Italy is firmly uited, -and is capable of great self-control in proving her, own fixed pur- pose as No ...

... down their lives in support of their claim, whether - rightful or wrongful, to the inheritance of their fathers. There is no Whig who does not, in spite of himself. g take an interest in Charles Edward; no Angerin but weeps -0 over the scafold of Conrad; ...

... brought her to Belfast -The rescued vessel, including cargo, is stated - to be worth between £40,000 and £50,o00;-Northern, Whig. REWARD FOR SAVING LIFE.-Captain Flynn, of the Minnesota, was presented with a silver telescope at Liverpool on Friday, which ...

... Advocate, but never practised. fie was from the first a Liberal of the Fox school, at a time when it cost something to be a Whig, and he remained stanch to his party through life. He was, as is well known, a zealous Free Churchman. EHe was Lord Provost ...

... is in some instances up to a point which th far exceeds the rates paid in thedaysof the First Napoleon. ge The Kvshtlcern-Whig remarks:- Butter is a ready sale at in 1243. the cwt.- for prime, being the highest price known for or forty years past; and ...

... heard him. That he, the Minister of Sir RX Peel in all his financial schemes-the Jones Lloyd of other days, the petted of the Whigs, who gave him a coronet, a free. trader in banking and in everything else-that he should kick at the commercial treaty, and ...

... he Eupposed there was not an iedividual now in the room except Mr. Gib- SOn of Riccarton (than whom a more able and honest Whig was not in Scotland) and himself who were present on that occasion. The meeting~was one of great interest, and the object of ...