... government themselves when they were out of cl office. He had always protested against that blind and a! suicidal polioy of the whig by whichi they refused conces- fi sion after concession until they had diegstuat and broken V up their party. They- aimed at ...

... wT\ tions that might be addressed to them. _4 Mr. Alfred Giles soid he had recently ?? in ...

... are in the right, to enforce a blind subservience to traditional and routine ways, to carve out of that fiction called the Whig party a sort of NEDUCHADNEZZAR'S image, which men are to bow down and worship; it' this is being liberal, then these men of ...

... here. It is reported that the editor of a successful Edinburgh paper, to whom was presented recently a testi.nonial from his Whig supporters, has been en g aged to edit the contempl a t e d p a per. It is also said that the Daily London Journal, which was ...

... have passed on him a unanimous vote of censure at a crowded meeting? Simply this. That Mr. HORSMAN is not an admirer of the Whig Government and their ways; that he accuses them of vacillation, want of earnestness, political apostacy, selfishness, and ...

... the 4th are at hand. Obsequium amicos, vet Has odium parit. Hard truths do not suit the electors of Stroud; nothing but Whig soft sawder will go down. Mr. Hobsman has been doing the part of the candid man to his constituents .* he has told them plain ...

... admirer of the Whig Government and their way*; that he accuses them of vacHlatiou, want earnestness, political selfishness, and incompetency. The men of Stroud are the champions unfortunate cause. It is so rarely that anybody out of the Whig clique has a ...

... Government themselves when they were out of offi e. He had always protested against that blind and , suicidal policy of the Whigs by which they refused concession after concession until they had disgusted and broken up their party. There no vote, or sentiment ...

... the idioeyncracy of Lard John.; , «r f ja i instead of acknow- hnrgh lifeboat, which was called the Havelocx. There ia. the Whig of the Revolution, the great nephew «>' ttie J* * ecember, meleaa The sum 71. i»- was also voted to pay the of Rusiell the ...

... impo.t. that it., a tax prudence merely Lieutenant Ander.on Mr. De > orm., and no murder of one white man by another can the Whig h.. always been prevalent. It, rhetorical.' The Gv'tte .a,.-“ ' Merely rheto- Mr. Bowlby. a. well compare m atrocity with the ...

... fearful things that have been done in Italy. We have got disgraced before the Catholic world by our patient toleration of these Whig Catholic representatives, wbo ply so well the trade of corruption at home, and promote equally well the cause of revolution ...

... JOHN BULL. fist appearance in Hamltt, and appear to have been received with all the rapture of Irish welcome. .The Northern Whig of Tuesday says:—“ The production of Hamlet at our Theatre last night was event to be remembered—the chief parts were sustained ...