... divided'the most ni'stouiosn'd,powverFuflyxe- Iligious-se'ctsin thea codaryj the Biptihsats-d' the-Mstihodista, 'killed bgtjie Whig said Know-Nothillpdrtiea, 'nd'created tw~o distinct faction inhe'dem~ocrati6 pai'ty'. 'Ti-thepulpit it has'made. tertain reputation ...

... weapons failed to reach. In his eary days.of Tory partisan- ship, the contribution of-poetical iatire'and epigram -to the New Whig Guide, Aizei-Jaeobin, and John Bull, ascribed. to his pen, weremarkedk by a stinging wit .and pungent humour not unworthy ...

... 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 ...

... and had done so much to carry it. For 20 years the authors-I mean the Parliamentary authors -of that bill, the leaders of the Whig party, steadily re- fused to step one single hair's breadth in advance of it. r They justified, by their conduct, that which ...

... Denison, who bequeathed to him the bulk of his immense wealth. In politics Lord Londesborough was a stanch Si. porter of the Whig party. He was created by George 1t=., in 1829, a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Order, was a Fellow of the Royal ...

... Sovreign ever met I Parliament under s more igratifying circumstances than. the Qieen will dO to-day.. The Heald says-the Whigs may clculteo on one condi.- tion of efficient legislation, the forbearauce& ad patriotism.. ofthe Conservative opposeit on ...

... 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 ...

... years, and was elected to the yres.eat House, it should be -bqrne in mind, by a union opnoeiliou vote. All his antecedents are Whig, and he is a supporter of the old Wj-hig doctrines of a protective tariff, in- ternational inuproveulients, a limitation of ...

... Italians again wearing the heavy and grevious Austrian yoke they have cast off. Ie comes back to harass his old patrons, the Whigs, in their foreign policy, to malign the Liberal party. in Tuscany and Central ltaly, and to interpose petty and frivolous obstacles ...

... 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- ...

... handle arith. a metical details. He is a financier of the type of Sir G. 0. f Lewis, and. advanced the objections which the late Whig I Chancellor of the Exchequer was doubtless burning to bring d ' out if he might have shaken off for a moment the tramnmels ...

... the greatest weight in any decision as to n-hat is to be done. There ueas, Mire Ithan two centuries ago, before the names of Whig and Tory w n-ere ever known, a great dispute between two great parties as to the nature of the functions of the House of Commons ...