... so far from the Whig organ desiring to . promote the. return of Mr M'Laren, it has, on- grounds best known to itself and; .he: cliaue at its back, done: its un- principled best to misrepresent and decry him ! ?? Of course, the Whig organ did; and in ...

... for his knee, ?? bad a blue coat with red E collar and cuffs, in iinitation of the Windsor r -niform, and, -as a homage to Whig principles, r he waes comptlled to wear yellow waistcoat and w brtepies. Th. tiied, the lad felt ridiculumi, v end he was umobbed ...

... Churcll, and indulged at my father's table, on every fitting opportunity, in invectives aigainst thle Presbyte. rians; and Whigs, as if it had hben on purpose to rebuke his benefactor for having conformed, and enjoying the emolnaents wshiel1i ministcred ...

... have not been filled by the supporters of the Government. Contrast the con-. duct of Sir R. Peel with the small coterie of Whigs. He found a school of statesmen who have handed his name down to this day; and he took them without reference to rank, fortune ...

... from Mir Fitzpatrick's Life, Times, and Correspondence of Doctor Doyle- some cunious secrets also as to how parties, both Whig and Tory, have worked the oracles of priest- hood in Ireland during the past half century ; it is much to be regretted, however ...

... cusses at considerable length, and in a tone of contemptuous indignation, the charges brought against the accuracy of the great Whig historian by Mr Paget in his New Examen; or, an In- quiry into the Evidence Relating to certain Pas- sages in Lord Macaulay's ...

... l.,as a clerk, while at the samle time he continules his studlies at the Iiniversitr. h~is employeyrs b~eing agents for the Whig Earl of Carrabas, Normian is present along w it-h M~r Shear away, who (eles the p~olitical business of the firn, at an clection ...

... Peel and of GOlad- m stone; for Lord' Stanley, from the time he, left College, hau never been a Consirvative. Neither is he a Whig. Nor can he, I think, beset down| ti' as a Radical. It is ,quetionable indeed whether cc his views could' be embodied in any ...

... in the following remarks, in a vindication of itself prefixed to the magazine a few years after:- 'In a series of years the Whigs in Scotland had all the Jones to themselves. They laughed and lashed as theyliked; and while this was the case, did anybody ...

... aggrieved whets he is called a Whig, and charged with W~hig liartialities. We find that be himself gloiied in the name. In one of his Edin- burgh addresses he speaks as follows: I look with pride on all that the Wh~igs have done for the cause of human ...

... is also distinguished for its ad- vocacy of peace principles, and- is strongly op- posed to capital punishments. The Timens (Whig) is edited by Henry Raymond, the Spleaker of the aew Hlouse of Rlepresentatives, and is, we believe, a reliable paper for general ...

... others, tr for the weli-known lines- , Vor a very small man with the To'ies Is a very great man with the Whigs.' e- But since he became the ' New Whig Guide' himself we have not heard of his pursuing this vein of pleasan- t try. ot 5S- al me, be be Lse ...