... J. W. WM, J. Harbu. d. I. Hodges. and others, by Min the anded, very Mores* behaved indigoes wore Maroon at various Month (Whig the evening. Tea nod very lengthy, instructive, and iikainctor. were all. without reception, reserkshly tbe meeting, viz., ...

... early speeches ; but not what he said about them last session. Mr. Horsman said a good deal about the Whig party, but he did not care whether he was Whig, Radical, or Tory if he supported the right measures; but he would a great deal rather vote for an honest ...

... . IN THE FLOAT. op gatiadv, at woo, J. B. Grinds ., Erts, held an 0 sad *• Wore, on the bony d Janke Fennel* his ,death it Whig is ths Float on= r srt. Froth writhed of Mr. Rice, the Gastonia it appeared that he wen, an duty an F= l ;rening foss **Swells ...

... is, in fact, heave this is more especially destined for the reception domed persons, that the name of Morgue was given It, Whig a corruption of more goad (death by water). FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WISTERN RAILWAY.—At an early hour on Saturday ...

... impanel* pool of nose fltastary. Both • of* trident, moat have some sort of MIMI aptitude; he he somothing more than a respectable Whig • dome liserary more. Hs has been is Sale es hese that he ram has 'squired a charter. his sot mars hvouritiom that pieties ...

... the imp p'- • f Hcige Sec - .clary. Such man, is evident, t havo some tort *1 official aptitade ; someibing more ih .a rcsj Whig baronet, or dccuit literary man. lie has been oTco long, lint must have acquire I good character. U not onULm that pilolus ...

... IRISH PROSPERITY. The Northern Whig, tec m i article, supporting its views previously expressed, a.i t*» the general increoae Irish •si'Ciity wiiliin the last few years, gives the lo’.lowin;' btaiisltca, not in the first instance:— 1c :!:c r.umher of ...

... and although Cobden, for himself is still doing a rattling business, unluckily for the country, with the assistance of the Whig Government, be is fast using up England. lie has already sunk an annual three millions of English Custom's Duties paid by ...

... Mkhm‘:“ugm witness sundering of old ties. The conferment of honoar binds the new peer over to the Whigs. He has cast off his Peelite skin, and become a Whig pur ef simple. Henceforth Lord Palmermbd&fl-hndnuflmm;ndnmn-mbokb him for the support of those principles ...

... repeatedly betrayed followers, and deserted his principles. The first commenced political life by appearing on one hustings as a Whig supporter of his brother; leaving him elected, he etarted off to another borough and contested it as • Tory, under circnca ...

... statMa of the Lo. doa sod North-Western WCilst they were enjoy of exhinrating ensisia. the ice soddenly gave way, end Mies Fanny Whig was iostantly plunged into Vie water. Assistance there being a strong current at the spot where the timeliest ocaserod,by the ...

... Stroud. The event shows that he might just as well have talked to a sock of sheep. Mr. nommen's summary of the doings of our Whig friends was deliciously pungent. After showing bow the Reform Bill came to grief, he proceeded But, titer., something must ...