... intended as the sign, to c ha it to the Samoan's Head ; and on our roads that the worthy knight refused even to bait at a Whig inn, and was often betrayed into bard beds sad bad cheer by his principles ; since Sir Roger, provided the landlord's principles ...

... and carve a cock-pheasant, This wilful Unlimited Lou. The wild little rogue is a Tory, And oft will her satire make mad Some Whig, as he tells his dull story— Some crass platitudinous Rad. She makes petticoats, puns, puddings, purses; There's nothing on ...

... intelligence, that it was ditlicult for us to believe that he coutemplated an act which no section of Englishmen, be they Whigs or ‘Turies, supporters or opposers of Government, can regard as other than one of rapacity and folly. It is both a crime vd ...

... the it Hon Horsman is ty produce tou his p aud lon, Ly ing “ol stituents. Jasses of i uls—from the ard ut Radie the pl! matic Whig—are heart curses not loud but deep,” which threaten a spec y termination to the hou. gentleman's * aésrepre f the horoug he ...

... give no counsel on political affairs, the people would not know what to do. The Democrats would not know what to do, nor the Whigs. We are a very democratic people, and suffrage is almost universal ; but it is a very few men who tell us how to vote who make ...

... concession on this point to the English manufacturers, as the article is not mentioned in the treaty of commerce. The Northern Whig publishes an article for the purpose of showing that the so.called religious revivals in Ireland are a fiction. We have a table ...

... struggle, in the return, by a majority of only 12 votes, of Mr. William M'Cormick, the eminent railway contractor. Mr. Skipton (Whig) was nowhere in the race, the contest was between Mr. Greer (Radical) and Mr. M'Cormick (Coniervative). Mr. Greer headed the ...

... have permitted others to point out its weaknesses, and to rail against its omissions. Night after night Whig and Radical have pressed against it; the Whig, frightened at an inundation of low-class voters, and trembling for the fate of the monarchy, analyses ...

... the d sed gentleman was possessed, as carly as the their country.” pape oan reign of ¢ Mus the First, In politics he was a Whig of the ilac Tih MASTER OF THE old school, aud a firm supporter of such party but never BANQUET ‘To interfered with his tenantry ...

... that may be judged desirable by the powers who were parties to the treaties of Vienna. A FAMILY FDOD.—The Mount Sterling (Ky.) Whig of the 10th ult., relates the particulars of another of those family affrays that are a disgrace to a community, and which ...

... must have a bill.” simple enough it is too, But how is it that bot h the Conservative Administration ike | in 1859 and the Whig Government in 1860 both al n the fail to bring forward a measure which shall gai confidence of the House and of the Country ...

... constituency; he became popular, the head of an advanced party dangerous to the Whigs; if he had gone to the poll he would have had sufficient plumpers to weaken the Whig sections, and to deprive them of one seat, by letting in a Tory, though he might ...