... scion of . berveatise ?? [not far from Knoavwlcy] vith tseghtz~ rof a VWlig hoaus.e This will seet like 8tmoil* tie bt'Veell. Whigs and Conservatives ; but facl y til ay ie passed by when politics are carried to ~lI~t lich create bonds of feuds between fictio ...

... rovoluffonise the representation- in the plac of ne =B rmoreoftepresent Bmembers; perhps o relac Whis fr Toiesor adicalsfo ( W~higs. I hsve therefore oompxleA t~he subjoined readers, should you deem it worthy en your E valuable column. Teeae34 borougsi nln ...

... North against the South, ar.d attenipting to govern the country by means of pa- tronaige, upholding by other unfair means the Whig influence among the constituenoies. Never had such a gross insult been offered to the magitracy of a free country as by the ...

... a mere puppet-unable to choose her ministers from the olasses which constitute the pride and might of her kingdom. When the Whig council of tens vacate, the Tory counoil of teft'take their places, reminding one of Monk Lewis's- The worms they crept ...

... house in which he so long presided. Lord fIlonteagle, who has initiated the oppositlosi to tle Government measure, is himself a Whig, and he will be s8upported by some of the staunchest adherents an(I most prominent members of that party. There is therefore ...

... material respect have turned out dif- ° ferently if it had been introduced in the last .T week.of January.. The Conservatives (Whig and Tory) are of course responsible for their teasing, frivolous,.and vexatious obstruction to a measure which they had not ...

... ho went doen to the river lI th Bann, stripped off .his clothes, and deliberately 1 I t drowaned Ihf6 Bfs.-BjdfaS Aorthcrw Whig. ...

... that Mr. Massey, the c Whig vice-chairman of the House of Com-] mons, was to oppose it with the assent and by the request of the Government.2' Advert- I ing to our foreign policy, he said that firm- t ness on the part of the Whig Government t would have ...

... mtdighbi to 3 ,fm theoan. , &of 94to 3i pt from 45 to 5, and from 8J to 9J a.m.- August 5.-The clouds wvereboken tn thep mornfte whig; thne afterno sndebein wereibe overcast. Rhin feoudsrom 14 peUfrm. 24 to ?? August 8.-The sky was overcas t.l Ra1 fel front ...

... which so neatly concern our religion and the liberty and free action of out church. It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affairs. But,-unhappily ...

... Peers who voted in If Monday niight's majority. We will take for a granted that Lord Derby and his party, as well as their Whig coadjutors, were one and d all actuated by no other feeling than an ,t honest desire to avert or mitigate impending 'financial ...

... seems to have been, for a great number of years past, on terms of the most confidential inti- macy with Admiraltyofficials, Whig and Tory. Of his political predilections we are unable to say anything positive. He cannot, however, be a bigoted devotee of ...