... life as a commander of the Koyalist cavalry, and ended it as a pirate. Lord Derby has played many parts. Beginning life as a Whig, he afterwards became the chief of the Protectionists, has twice been a Tory Premier, and now aspires to rule the country on ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig On the death of his father, in October, 1820, he saceeeded to the ...

... , the Archbishops of Armagh and Pi i mony against the * erroneons and strange doctrines” now famons publications.—Northern Whig. The restoration of the central tower of Du dral has jnst been completed, after two years’ labour, of over Tu0ul., which has ...

... and his talent soon attractod public attention to such an extent that was “the cleverest man in the South.” was sent congress Whig in 1543, but the dissolution of tliat i»arty he joined the Democrats, and their recognised head in conmv.'S. retained this ...

... the other chiefs of the Tory party. Were it not. that he leader of the Opposition should take him for sound and most sensible Whig. the next session of Parliament there may be found several Tories who think with him ; if so, instead of the Tory party displacing ...

... many iy ye: dustry and | from whose daily history been last April, new villa at Falsgrave was razed to the ground. The the Whig party in Illinois. Through his in evol i may be stated to have St. Peter’s (R oman Catholic) Cl hurch was much ables | modest ...

... ridicule for be sing the son of a that he had be: *So Tam, and am come into the hairdresser, made House to give a dressing to the Whigs.” Swift hal a singular presentime: nt of his imbecility. Dr. Young, walking one d ay with him, suddevly missed the Dean, who ...

... superior to any one who h ever filled that post, with the exceptions of Charles James Fox, whose successor he is as leader of the Whig party, and of Lord Palmerston, who is lis colleague. The the sland of speech recently delivered re was ne of the most notable ...

... Arebbishops of Arn and Dublin bear testi mony the erroneons and strar doctrines” taught by these now publications, —No hern Whig. The restoration of the central tower of Durham dral has jnst been completed ter two years’ labour, and at a cost of over Which ...

... nation, cae onrages up to the lesser questions of But, like many another man, Mr. Gibson has been the future in that seale the Whigs, polities, and to throw our support for altered by a rise the world, and he is now as meek asa alata watehtuluess ts promised: ...

... con- demned with the velhemence of an apostate, and from being a prop of the Tory party, be bas become the corner-stone of a Whig Cabinet. ‘These things are sulli- cient to make the public distrustful of his professions, and disinclined to be guided by ...

... afraid of Mr. Gladstone. ‘They are envious that a man who once ast in his lot with them should have become the ornament of the Whig party, and the favourite of the country. Accordingly, they do not. shrink from engaging in the most factious conduct, if by ...