... ng coalition between thme Couservatives and the remnuants of the old Whig party-a possible combination of which signs are not wanting even now, It is quite clear that the old Whigs, of whom Lord Hartingtoul may be cousidered one of the heredi- tary leaders ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Mr. iuume, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted-as did the late Sir Robert Peal, to a great extent,-with a view to secure popular support. Mo'st of the ...

... ande working of the . Board; of Charity Commissioners,.which he denounced ii in unmeasured terms as a ggossa.XWhig job, as a Whig l snuggery, as entailing a considerable. charge upon the country, as reckless and profligate, and as crippling the usefuluess3of ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Ir. Huame, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted,-as did the late Sir Robert Peel, to a great oetent,-with a view to secure popular support. Most of the ...

... have been taken by the JALbb alp'drty&iS Lisbhuriit 4p6&iwetde/le pe. tition against the return of -Mr. yerer. The Nor. thern Whig says tha,:f16ro all it c Jear5 his ten, of 4offlce w~ill tennt:vi:s~natse¢~tir2l~ ...

... musical talent, possessing a voice of much sweetness, which she has cultivated in a 'very high degree. The Belfast North- ern Whig ?? encores demanded from Miss Edith Wynne would have been more acceptable had she met them by repetitions of her native Welsh ...

... large on the Democratic ticket. LIle canvassed a large portion of the State, niestillg upon the stump several' of the leading Whig orators. 'In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. In 184i3 he Wvil elected to Congress, wioere, by successive electious ...

... at large on the Democratic ticket. He canvassed a large portion of the State; meeting upon the stumwp several of the leading Whig orators. In 1841 he was elected to the State Senate. It, 1843 he was elected to Congress, where,'by successive elections, he ...

... musical talent, possessinga voice of much sweetness, which she has cultivated in a very high degree. The Belfast North ern Whig ?? encores demanded from Miss Edith Wynne would have been more acceptable had she met them by repetitions of her native Welsh ...

... after' being two months in equatorial latitudes, would present, to use Lord C&- RENCE PAGET'S. words, a bottom like a lawyer's whig; she would not steer, and would become entirely useless.I That being -the case,-whilst'we build Wariers to com- pete with ...

... Reform, had been kept a profound secret, to the great chagrin and disgust of all the political pro- phetsl-Conservative, Whig, and Radical alike, who were all completely nonplussed. They had to draw upon their imaginations for the subject- matter of ...

... , without disturbing the efficiency of oar I armaments; and in the civil department great saving B v might be effected, if Whig and Liberal jobbers were w a abolished. If the Conservatives were in office, I have m . no doubt that they would carry on the ...