... only last year. He has been a peer Scotland f ...

... wheals &weld et lesedielle• The =sad imam ad Ise- 'well woe cluing in 101.--ffittio by the cradle .4 LAN. ---s-- ---- 4 '' -Whig Le Jthle Rue bp II be Mamas lIPm Illosida elide Met *ma Isonshoodo Is THE MARKET& , -misfits (swell) lion-lisich. to. hotoutlep ...

... confessed, sought for no ulterior good, and never projected, we may take it for granted, but as a mere party manoeuvre of the Whig-Liberals. A letter from the brother of Pr. Livingstone, who is accompanying in his African expedi r tion, will be found in ...

... eloquently uttered by the Earls Grey, Malmesbury, and Derby, as to the disastrous consequences of the unfortunate policy ,of the Whig Ministry, are not hereafter painfully recalled to memory as veritable prophecies of approaching dangers to Europe, uttered ...

... myself. I shall not the j* regret, as a national calamity, that this should occur. * should be sorry to see the just infl the Whig Qe Btate curtailed. I • hink it baa been one the securities for the public liberty and fir the d government the country, tbat ...

... which is the volunteer's recruiting talisman and to become an effective “ Royal Irish — United Service Gazette The Northern Whig has learned from a private Bource that Mr Gladstone has withdrawn his name from the Carlton Club Lord Shrewsbury's Entry the ...

... was £13.697. The task of fitting out the Great Eastern for sea is being proceede ...

... and chambers. . A legislature ought to go out of its way to seek such men, as the salt and savour of electoral life, and if Whig pedantry obstinately persists in taking its stond upon mortar, let Mr. Disraeli, aided the Liberal member*, out-vole Lord John ...

... tbe altered state of circumstances, to direct attention of the house to view of the nature of its functions. Before the of Whigs and Tories were over used, there great disputes between the parties into which the state was then divided as to the nature ...

... subject to fits of violence, but it does not appear that ?? conduct had been such as to warrant her treatmentassafclon.-~arrthern WhIg. DTIU SUPPOSED MURDER AT STAMFORD. - On 'Thursday, Henry Corby was charged before thy Stanmford borough magistrates with the ...

... endeavoured • • establish and provide' There however, one around on which su ch is itftelligible, and it is this,-•-• 2 -that t he Whig•anthotsc and abettors of the present Billiarejorlia.rt - r purposes, yielding tq pressure, under which they find it indisp- ...

... state of circumstances, to direct the attention of the House to view of the n iture of its functions. Before the names of Whigs and Tories were ever used, there were great disputes between the parties into which the state was then divided as to the nature ...