... M-ifin-l-'nl:.w,ug.m. —The Clerk asid be thought there was & milder peocue. ing than that. Ho read the 30th setion of the e, whig, provided that the ellector might be called 00 1o sefung !lou—hh‘-_nl,u'“‘q..*h u--nuuri-l-lhn-hmh‘h_ Mr. Tiduoald said e thought ...

... House in the Wholesale Woollen and Manchester Trade. To a first-rate hand a liberal salary will given.—Apply to “Traveller, Whig Office.” 2647 ...

... had already known him to possess.’ lli-s talents were great, his writings efleclive, and his Influence so strong that the Whigs obtained for him (this, suppose, must have been iu the Coalition Ministry) an appointment Commissioner of Bankrupts, and in ...

... much of his time at his cham- bers in the Temple, and there he wrote the two first volhiles of that wonderful romance, the Whig His- tory of Englaid. Ire generally rode to Charing Cross fromn Kensington in a cab, and then walked along the right side ...

... ind'uated that .an essayist of ordii brilliancy i./j arisen to instruct and nninse the reading public. r , long Jie leaders of the Whig party, in rec»g.iiii his intellectual superiority, appointed Mr Al.iciul.iy commissioner and 1830 they for him to House of ...

... evil, indefinite possibilities of mischief. The newt from the Crimea would have been fatal to the Government even the ancient Whig leader had not attempted anticipate the fall his colleagues. Lord Palmerston succeeded to the head of affairs at the beginning ...

... companion's fate, or from hard-earned experience, bad gone up to the gun bit off the cord connected with the belt, and the danger Whig averted, went and ate the meet in undisturbed comfort. And it is a common occurrence for a fox to make a trench up to the bait ...

... half-hearted Whig support to the popular cause, and the popu- lar triumph in spite of all difficulties. These struggles are to many as occurrences of the other day; to Apore they are matters of history. Macaulay is a young Whig to the former; an old Whig to the ...

... election enquiries, and the number of Whig-radical members unseated, the minority might have bceu absolute majority. Some uonstitueuces,' the West Riding of Yorkshire for instance, were not wrested from the Whigs because they were not contested with two ...

... has divided the most numerous and powerful religious seels in the country, the Baptists ami the Methodists; killed off the Whig and Know Nothing parties, and created two distinct factious in the democratic party. In the pulpit it has made certain reputation ...

... and decorations. The scenery consistencies upon this point, and of satisfying the natienal celebrities. He had joined the Whig party Iby Messrs. Grieve, Telbin, Danson, Cuthbert, Dawes, &c.- The lane, Fleet-street, London. public that he is not very ...

... AT DWANSILi. A ow was heard Saturday the Mayor of Imam, Mr. Timms Timm, sad a tell b.oh magistrates al a interest • sad yard-Whig who witsmf r. Darr Tram, Millard at the Jassy Arms Tama, In that tows, was to with Charm Holladay, • aria escort singer, with ...