... understood, has bedn made as a reward to Lord Kinnaird and hid brother for the steady support which both have given to the Whigs for many ears. Sir Colin Campbell gets a barony for saving an Empire. Mr Kinnaird gets the chance of one for promptly obeying ...

... understood, has be4n made as a reward to L;ord Kinnaird and hig brother for the steady support which both have given to the Whigs for many years. Sir Colin Campbell gets a barony for saving an Empire. Mr Kinnaird gets the chance of one for promptly obeying ...

... malady-a prevention 'which hitherto our . tie general treatment has:. not succeeded .in t ti e ffecti ng . , ?? _ ?? ?? the OUR Whig and Tory cotemporaries-the ik ak| representatives and would-be representatives vve of the Established Church, or of 'that small ...

... the increase of this terrible malady—a prevention which hitherto our general treatment has not succeeded in effecting. Owa Whig and Tory cotemporariea—the representatives and wonld-be representatives of the Established Church, or of that small section ...

... abject apology for anything which be may have said an offensive character.” immortality of superstitionthe caul. toe northeen whig.) It has been said that religions cr superstitions that have once been extensively spread over the earth never, in reality ...

... yonr country. Aprmu of Dublin Castle, Lord Carlisle is the la't Lord-L tea tenant—or, speak with mole certainty, the very last Whig Viceroy yon will hare in Ireland. This yoa may take for granted. It is just possible, if the Tories -ooqie into office, that ...

... would, in the long run, be disarmed, and the peace and wellbeing of the country secured. It is with the deepest regret find Whig Government peddling with a system which has hitherto worked well, and which would certainly work still better were it left ...

... long run, P be disarmed, and the peace and wellbeing of b the country secured. It- is with the deepest d f regret we find a Whig Government peddling. ' with a system which has bitherto'worked' soc well,'and' which would certainly ,work Istill . 'Ibetter ...

... people into a sort of quasi-Toryism; and now that the cold fit is upon him, he is doing all that in him lies to induce the Whigs to do nothing. Had Garibaldi never undertaken to lead men to the deliverance of Southern Italy no one would have ever thought ...

... in effect to this, that the question had been eaon- promised in the House of Conrmons and in the House of Lords betwees the Whig Government I and the Tory memnbers.; but such a compromise did noC necessariy inmply a settlement of the question 'between ...

... tort of quasi-.ToryJism; and now that ceff ,the cold fit lis 'upon him, he is doing all that in ncc him lies -to induce the -Whigs ' to do nothing. 'ha Had Garibaldi never undertaken to, lead men to' the deliverance of 'Southern Italy no one would we have ...

... amounted effect to this, (hat the question had been compromised in the House of Commons and in the House of Lords between the Whig Government and the Tory members; but each a compromise did not necessarily settlement of the question between the two opposing ...