... that memorable debate ■ of the elections; the meeting of the new Parliament the gross bribery and corruption to which th ' Whigs resorted, to obtain a majority the narrow majority they did obtain by those very means ■ their defeat of ministers ; the r ...

... especially lamented, was a cleikin the office of Mr. S. W. Knox, solicitor, and enjoyed the respect of all who knew him.— Northern Whig. Wreck of a Large American Ship Cardigak Bat.—Gallant Lifeboat Services.—Babmouth, Dec. 31.—1 have much pleasure in reporting ...

... is the position of clergymen of the Church who profess what are miscalled liberal politics. Whig clergymen of course there will be, so long as there are Whig patrons of livings. But these gentlemen must olten feel that their political professions, jar ...

... young Essayist for future numbers. His talents were so great, his writings so effective, and his influence so strong that the Whigs obtained for him (this, suppose, must have been in the Coalition Ministry) appoiutment as Commissioner ot Bankrupts, and in ...

... enough for any good news it had to tell. Besides, there were the county papers. Whig aud Tory— but we did not think much of them, for we knew the editors, and distrusted the Whig's arguments because bis father had been bankrupt, and disbelieved much that ...

... that an essayist of no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instruct and amuse the reading public. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, recDgnition of his intellectual superiority, appointed Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a Commissioner of Bankruptcy; and in ...

... is the position of clergymen of the Church who profeis what are miscalled liberal politics. Whig clergymen of course there will be, so long as there are Whig patrons of livings. But these geitlemen must often feel that their political professions jar ...

... middle of the day after its publication, qoite soon enough for any good news had to tell. Besides, there were the county papers, Whig and Tory— but, did not think much of them, for we knew the editors, and distrusted the Whim's arguments because his father ...

... say that though a VVhig, he wore the king's colors, and would be no traitor to his sovereign and so the plot failed. But the Whigs gave Mr. Joseph Parkes a place of £2000 a-year, as a reward tor his valuable services on this and other occasions. Other topics ...

... the aristocracy. the Reform Rill agitation of 1831, the Whig ministry wanted the men Birmingham to march tip London to overawe the King and the Lords, and Mr. Joseph Pavkes, of Birmingham Whig tool .h ere —actually wrote to Lieut. Col. Napier know if ...

... Ode of Father Prout reminds one of the time when he was a good Tory of the old school, and before he bad degenerated into Whig and sunk into a writer for the Motet Our Volunteers is valaable paper—we hear, Sir John Burgoyne, who understands the subject ...

... Conspiracy Bill was rejected, and he and his ministry were rejected also, and for more than fifteen months a whole host of Whigs lost the sweets of office. They achieved their return June last, and Mr. Cowper (who had been elected in April), came down ...