... not up to the mark, although an able politician. The hopes of the Opposition are now fixed upon Lord Grey, who is leie of a Whig than Lord Derby once was, and who ie sup- seeI to be capable of bringing over such men as the on. B;EOD. Boreman, the Bight ...

... that at the next cenuse, which would be held iuaring the osl da5; year, the yopulstion would amount to 310,000. Cartalinly Whig was done in beets iasd without reflection was frequently colf done so welt so conld he wished, but the term of one and tertyl ...

... neighbours that they bad made enemies in consequene of exacting a high rate Of interest. The following is from the X1o'tern Whig .--It becomes my panful duty to inform you of the perpetration of one of the most appaling murders that ever filled the annals ...

... their neighbonrs that they. bad made enemies in coesequence of ?? a high rate of interest. Thefollowing is from the NOorlhcTn Whig of Mon- dav :- It becomes my paimful duty to inform you of the perpetration Of ore of the most appalling mar. ders that ever ...

... to be acknow- ledged a baron by tenure. The claim was not, as we have said, adjudicated upon ; his political services to the Whig party obtaining for him at the coronation of Wil- liam the 4th, a peerage by the title of Lord Segrave, and he was subsequently ...

... ; but- it is qut la htt~e let' ., ?? s pay irho flancy they have tha genius forcn a ?? 5 deal; Rii IgiPksCdnsers6Vaos and Whigs,'Cbucvnr ai hs bic i'tthe tere, have haased'theirc'salto ?? dysak ons ad ye aen't yet arrived at Suc a~yindy.TeRdclt :a dS ...

... Affghan despatches he frets and he fumes, leath But he votes for the 'Viscount at Willis's Rooms. Mr. He declares (while the Whigs look uncommonly blue) put- Those despatches were false, and were forgeries too: have If not forged by Cam Hobhouse, why then ...

... guardian their rights and Interest)—instead which it now have the mere instrument or tool .of the tWe'greai aristooratic parties, Whig and Tory, bv turns—must either resolutely blind to abuses of the grossest character in almost departmental the State, or personally ...

... thuith O wnghga.the5Ctp5 On'ModsAe lostnin in.B rbe, `p The err,04 rin was sAfleldlettetkein'n'my'n-A ?? stand i d rooml sto whig tharsnr'adacsu .t potn, l a~rtist, the apartment lie utovre ha herig a rereei hatd i hbostaen. Upon' h 'ltayes hn wenti'tol' ...

... publio career in the lower house, voted on occasions with the Whig party; and, although an un- frequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup- ported the viaws and measures of the Whig govern- ments. On the death of his eather, in October, 1839 ...

... career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party. and, although an unfr~nequt speaker in the House of l'ecrs, invariably ssspportedl the viov.s and measures of the W~hig governments. On the death of his father, in Octber, I839, ho ...

... rather the worse for liquor Th, deceased. John Lynob, was amongst them, who addressei slome unbecoming language to the ?? whig ordering her to serve him with some beer. He was re- monstrated with by the prisoner, which ramonataoe gave the deceassed and ...