... state anything farther than that the greatest exertions are being made to bring the whole matter to the public light.—Northern Whig. ...

... before Charleston, and that a terrible battle between the land forces was progressing within sight of the city. The Richmond Whig contains Charleston despatches dated the Bth instant, saying that the people and troops were in high spirits at the result ...

... intending to contest the seat as the colleague of our present membersbut truth will out, and doubtless > you say, Sir Henry is a Whig. I prefer the man who will cordially and fearlessly express his views and opinions. With your correspondent, then, X hope ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble idea keep ever in view ; jjet but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain. And then both Whigs and Tories, on Salisbury Plain Will lie Down, down —all of yon, down! Blackwood« Magazine, for January. ...

... police were obliged to draw their swords and charge the crowd in self-defence. This time there were fire-arms,bnt the Northern Whig says that scarcely the briskest periods of the last riots were so many people seen assembled in the disturbed districts. By ...

... opposite conditions. It is necessary that the Government, to be successful with the Bill, should obtain the support both of the Whigs and Radicals, and it so happens that the question of Reform is the very one on which these two bodies mainly disagree. It will ...

... address of the Devon Literary Association. It was a pleasing texture of literary gossip, the woof of which however, was the old whig idea of civil and religious liberty. Notwithstanding Corinth and Carthage and Rome herself have perished, there is nothing ...

... dark committee-room—made darker still By recollections ghostly, sad, and grim— In close recess and solemn conclave sat Big Whigs, sage Lib'rals, also Radicals Of school advanced. After short silence, then, And mutual nods, the great consult began. With ...

... was done by lured mobs of what in Nottingham are called lambs, who were paid by persons known as active supporters of the Whig party, and frequenters of Mr. Seely's committee-rooms. ...

... provide for himself and family? I confess I never heard of him as a public man, excepting a thick and thin supporter of the whig-radicals when in office, for which he is now about to be rewarded. It is pleasing to find that the learned Serjeant is not ...

... Government should be that vernment is to be treated— if that is the wa: is the way that a tried, old, staunch friend of the Whig Go- Coan eld advocate of the Great Western Railway pany ia to be Mr. Darvil then I say the assembly dispersed. I then withdrew ...