... your feet ' How delightful the joy of which nobody knows*! And the thoughtshow sublime, whichlie Under the Rose.' The Whigs they may fancy they govern the State, the world they may seem to prevail debate; ±$ut now is the season the truth to disclose— ...

... DEs'ILLERY 4 2 0 PARTICULAR SHIPMENTS of 1344. The highest Ditto 3 26 0 wines in our stock ; full of Bees' Whig, Ditto CART BLANCHE ••• 58 0 splendid colour, and great bottl« flavour 0 Ditto Pints 3 WINES OF ...

... Stanhope commendam with the see of Exeter. Stanhope was the richest living in England. change of ministry did him. The Whigs came in and diddled him out of Stanhope, putting him off with prebendal stall of Durham Cathedral. He came down here a ...

... pace and at the proper time, but it is clear that their only notion of either consists what may necessary to outilank their Whig rivals in a forward march. When, therefore, these latter have shut themselves up in quarters which they have no mind to change ...

... cost of ton thou3and pounds. He had got bishoprio for his to the Tories abusive writer pamohlota and in newspaper pross. Tbe Whigs who were the objects of his abase came into power before the bargain of the bishoprio with Stanhope in c mmendam had been ratified ...

... to the large sums contributed by English Christians for the support of the Irish Church the West. When the Tories, or soft Whigs, or gushing Liberals, or ignorantly pious people would from their different positions defend this monstrous establishment or ...

... hoped. The condition of Ireland is extremely unsatisfactory, and reflects discredit the administrations, alike of Tories and Whigs, that after a dominant connexion with that country of nearly 700 years, the English Government of the present day has been ...

... glorious Reform Bill, proposed by Earl Russell, strenuously opposed by the Duke of Wellington and tory party, but, usual, thj whigs are in the ascendancy, and the bill passes. The slave question was ably advocated by Wilberforce and Fowell Buxton, was opposed ...

... left for tho south. The Scotsman announces tho death of Mr. John Clark, the last surviving member of famous Westminster Whig Committee, in tho proceedings of which, at tho beginning of the present century, Paul Tholwall and Home Tooke wore so intimately ...

... bright and shining place, where there is no more parting and no more dye-ing, and, adds Lord Derby— '• Thank Jove ! no more Whigs ! ! Devon and Exeter Hospital, Dec. 10.—At this day's committee patients were discharged, of whom were cured, and five received ...

... political wisdom it has this month for its readers. Sir James ia represented aa having passed through three political phases —Whig, and something more—Conservative—Peelite. There is no apotheosis for him either man, a landlord, or a politician. One good ...

... noshlity, while told moderate Whigs that a bill aepnved of those limitations would bo too democratic measure. What said Mr. Lowe?—who was a liberal in many ways, but a more determined opponent all reform than any inveterate old Whig or Tory. He abused Mr. Disraeli ...