... a statesman to-day which I will repeat. e He observed-' You are talking munch about the s. occupation of Rome because the Whigs are in ~, power, but let the Torles coma ha and Bngland wil r, sulpport the Pope with foreign armns. Net a Tor apeke for ...

... council. (Hear, hear.) It was, however, the ratepayers' own fault, they had sent men into the council mer ...

... shorter in sta- fro ture, and less gifted in personal gifts and graces than his bli comely son, complained to a friend, a whig peer, who had sh also a son at Cambridge, of the very considerable expen- oh ditur of his heir. Biut, Sir James, rejoined ...

... if a In Moore, the author of seditious and licentious songs, de has been considered deserving of a pension by our be present Whig-Radical Administration, the humble On man who exerts his talents in vwiting loyal and te constitutional pieces must surely ...

... intentions were honourable, and also not unwelcome. But when explicit declaration became necessary, it appeared that the great Whig orator's notions were liberal and anti-matrimonial Peremptory dismissal followed; and not long after Lord Derby became the ...

... Marlborougb, you had better speak of that to Lord Townshend, whom I have brought with me. He is a very honest man, but he is a Whig, and he watches me closely ; and don't be surprised if in his presence I express myself as an obstinate and prejudiced Englishman ...

... intentlons were honourable, and also not unwel. 1 come. But when explicit declaration became necessary, It appeared that the great Whig orator's notions were llberal and antl-matrlmonl. Peremptory dismissal followed; and not long after Lord Derby became the fair ...

... whatever n- may think of the general erlihoivle on which as a state establishment it It', to say, in the words of the great Whig stayitt and historian- That the world is full of 'titittitiens which, though they never ought to hev b been set UP ought not ...

... IJ'Cooour . 'ot WoulfeFlanagan; 'I ipperary, Tlbo1i0 i :,r1, J 'ie ford county, Tlfioias Eilzterld- t \ ' a e, I Eeifls a Zo'rfsera Whig. ° ela i 'ie;E PILLORY J N JAPA, .-It had I, intention to proceed on our journey c .jll Sir felt so much interest in the ¶oulali ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified by refer- ence to the 6th volume of his IHistor -I of Enlgland, are- canvassed actively on the whig side 1 A FAIR REMARK.- A middle-aged young lady is so angry with the government for asking her how old she is, that she declares ...

... there were no disturbing questions, the political complexion of a newspaper was designated by the general name of Federalist, Whig Democrat, and Independent. Then followed the American and Republian, and close upon these the offspring of the slavery agitation ...

... 1848-when ?? Van ,B ti-au an-i Carnes Fi-anois Ad tins lbaante the candidates of tire fori-net-rosaltej in the triumph of the Whig ticket, anrt in the choice of Goneral Taylor as president Iair I Ur. Fillmore as vico-presidorrt. Mr. Jokiuaon's i activity ...