... Peelite of the Paimerstonian school. Still we can afford to give the meed of praise when and where it is deserved, whether by Whig or Peelite, by Radical or Repealer.” ...

... this year’s harvest. All our agricultural correspondents' reports this week are clouded with gloom and apprehension.— Northern Whig. ...

... might have the honour of passing through the House bill which would be the proper complement of his former measure. Well, the Whigs got into office, and their chief brought in another Reform BiU. Everybody remembers with what indifference and contempt was ...

... working together with an ambition for distinction at the bar which shout this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whig*. When Weddctborn left Edinbnrgh for London 1767 the jouruey occupied *ix days. Wiu-n I first re.icl.cd London.” says Campbell ...

... find Ihst the reform which the Whigs had so olteu promised, bat tailed to reslue, was now aboot to satiafectorilj accomplished. The pass I so prominent measure by Govern, meat would have given blow to the shattered Whig parly from which they never recover ...

... —March . bally Hall —at 11. Tipperary.—March 18th, : -ddrd. Balivaore u> roads—at 11. The Newark A dot r lit, > tells the folio whig probable story There niw living mthictst. gaol in Morgantown, Va., young, female who gular instance of the evil effect* tobacco ...

... Irish rue toilers on the discussion which took place on tho Paper Bill this morning, and which was carried majority of 15. The Whigs have been saved again, but if their security has been achieved the expense of the Galway subsidy, trust men whose rotes they ...

... Messrs. Rowan for |K»rtion of the wages alleged he due, hut would not order any of it to paid under the circumstances. —Northern Whig. Deaths Dbownino.— About four o'clock on Wednefiday afternoon, a melancholy accident occurred in the indsor fields, near Lodge-lane ...

... exhibit anything like the decrease which was anticipated in the aggregate amount of exports in the staple trade. —Northern Whig. ...

... a political agitation in which Irishmen of all sects and parties agree, and which tends to promote the objects of no party, Whig, Tory, or Radical? If it had a political object, would the parties have pursued it with such determination, and conquered so ...

... amnsemont to themselves. The constable then took the lads with him for the purpose of handing them over to their friend*.— or them Whig* ...

... amounted in round numbers to 11,000, and at the close of the poll there was a preponderance of some votes in favour of the Whig. Although the Conservatives have not succeeded in returning their candidate on this occasion, the result is highly encouraging ...