... ‘The Biull wa: very re me, and the opposition to it lk vt been ened by ail very obers on the beral sule of the House wi wanted Whig rons it. which wi kL be seen on which w just as much extinet as the dodo. But he was glad that the ¢ lout proposed to wit raw ...

... General Jackson’s funeral took place at Richmond on the 12th, with great demonstrations of sorrow and respect. The Richmond Whig says that since the death of Washington no similar event has so profoundly and sorrowfully impressed the people of Virginia ...

... indepea- dence. Returning to England, and succeeding to the title of Lord Dundonald by his death, le was, on the accession of the Whigs to power in the first year of the eign of William TV. (1830) reinstated in his command in the British navy, and made Rear Admiral ...

... borough, over which, although nominally there was voting of scot snd lot, had absolute and control. It happened also that wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...

... inflaenoe served still forther to make the straggle an anxious one. It was, indeed, mainly to this, and sianuar defections of the Whig party, that Mr. J. E. Dorington's candidature was anything but a forlorn hope. Had the Btanton party remained firm, there la ...

... the timss of refreshing shall oome from the anxiously expected Tory Radical Reform bilL Secondly, the Ballot, whatever timid Whig or Tory may say the contrary, is the only remedy for a state of things existing in mora important places than Alvington ; and ...

... will afieaate that paity. they bring forward a Reform Bit of a character pleas* them they will undoubtedly alienate the the Whig party. Between these two difficulties, hardly see how this Government is to deer a straight course. The only course left open ...

... concluded a treaty at M: which promised well for the quccess of constitutional government in peninsula. In November, 1834, the Whigs a tll Robert Peel's first administration, which only lasted a few months; and on the accession of Lord Ibourne, in April, 1835 ...

... reckoning had never been altered. Mr. Raymond, course, bad to pocket the allowance. The London correspondent of the Xorthtrn Whig writes:—“ The enormous success of *BeI Deraoma has been somewhat dearly purchased by Mr. Fetcher, whose unwearied exertions ...

... the Liberal proposal tot compulsory eduoation, arguing that eneh would not work, and that ite whole spirit was fair (ample Whig boaating and action—that, in fact, it waa an Interference with eiril liberty whloh the working net the oountiy would not tolerate ...

... the other chiefs of the Tory party. Were it not. that he leader of the Opposition should take him for sound and most sensible Whig. the next session of Parliament there may be found several Tories who think with him ; if so, instead of the Tory party displacing ...

... reported by Mr. Hoses Biglow. Parson Wilbur informs us, the occasion of the speech was the refusal of one Mr. Palfrey vote for the Whig candidate for the speakership. We call the attention of our stump orators to the profound maxims on moral and political philosophy ...