... pen, crept into print in the columns of the Freeman t Journal and F.vening Pott, and subsequently into those of the Northern Whig: ...

... position less from his own talents or merits than from his sycophancy and Mabscrrieocy, during ths last thirty yeais, to the Whig Radical occupants of the Castle.— Ho should, therefore, exercise the high honour with which has been invested with modesty ...

... Tha Northern Whig, on# papers rnmonr-cvnmmed by this identical Journal man, honestly declares that *• Mr. Hampton's explanation is satisfactory. What course does the Journal writer take, who flrst disseminated the falsehood through the Whig We mast quote ...

... success at the bar of Springfield. politics, to which, whilst following his profession, paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849. He ...

... things that Englishmen, unprovided with them, can be secure from annoyance and delay. —Daily News Correspondent. Tde WniP.—Whigs and Tories in common are agreed upon the perpetuation of one special sham that of the whip” in the House of Commons. Sir William ...

... strengthen the ■lHanirr between the Culleaitaa and the Whig Ministry. Although Dr. Cnllan’a vanity, his Ignorance of the state and requirements of this country, prevent hi* disassociating himaatf from the Whig party, may indefinitely postpone candid acknowledgment ...

... Saint*,” and the entire range of modem penny literature, and betaken himself for season to the company of the late heretical Whig, Lord Macaulay. In the (see of the Index Expurgatoriut, this, we oonfesa. is ■arpriaing. Nay, is heroic. We hope that none ...

... imploring people to respect the laws This is our crime. We are not concerned to defend the articles of the Freeman, or the Whig, or the Evening Post; but we have adopted the Freeman's letter into our own columns, because it has been made thetext for the ...

... iangUlCT, to bewilderment of Messrs. Whiteside and Napier, witter of Cd'toten fourteen days. Hi. colleague as soon as possible. Whig. irti _Mr I -a.T-w-T Refoem 13ill for 1861. Mr. Oitpiii? MJ. for North amplom to “?urtiaenls‘, Sol™ thXiugh }>'« JSX pla^yeft ...

... OF ACCIDENTS. The following is the last paragraph in the Standardt report of the celebrations The reporter of the Northern Whig attended the soiree, , professionally ; but, when short time seated in the room, he was politely requested to withdraw, not ...

... end was in the receipt of very handsome income. The office of drughtaman counsel lor the Home Office becoming vacant, the Whig Minister had the good judgment offer the appointment to Mr. Conlson, who accepted it, performed the duties most ably ud sa ...

... substitute “The the City Elections,” we may fittingly apply the passage to our contemporary’s late article »” 'P“ The great Whig writer may talk of the “ wilful and deliberate mendacity” of the a not to be matched but. in department of audacious invention ...