... that hard-working class of men—the holders of five to ten acre farms—suffered so much as during the last six months.— Belfast Whig. Murder an English Officer in China. —From Swatow, were sorry to hear, a week or ten days ago, of the disappearance of the ...

... Macaulay, as may be verified by refe- rence to the fifth volume of his History of England, are :- Canvassed actively on the Whig side ! A DISTINCTION WITH A DlFFEsRECE.-A fiend in human form suggests that, in these days of patent candles and much writing ...

... ignorance of, and our indiffereace W, polities ; thee. of course, Englishmen sell their vote. to the high. can bidder, whether Whig, Tory, or Radical, simply he. ranee they are ea thoroeghly instructed and as 'lateral, interested in political matters! Sot ...

... to 4M 43 6 61 to EDINBURGH SHEEP AND CATTLE .lIARELT. (TO-DATV.AIII3II 10. Elassr.—Tbo of oboe 090 bele( = a w e : Mk Whig 515 more dna work. The was largo. sod prism *heap,. wore of fully blew of lost narks. folly ed ; I; top imam Moo, lid per A ...

... Greece The Second Philippic of Cicero (though it never delivered) is still the most readable of his speeches ; and there are old Whig gentlemen who will talk with rapture, to this hour, of the celebrated oration against Mr Cunning by Lord Grey. The impression ...

... tolerated Chancellor of the F uehulier chiefly because lie was intolerable speaker. An almost equally happy hot won made by tho Whigs in confiding the national purse to Sir C. Lewis hose recitation turns irertry into prose, and prose into pe Tho popular notion ...

... &c. There lie did his work, for chief after chief, Till the Tory party it came to grief; And the Treasury Bench when the Whigs they won, W.so was Foreign See. but John Palmerston I Sing hey, &c.. Since then years thirty and one lie's seen, But no mark ...

... Tories, whom hIe has de- t tectcl, and wvhose strength lie has so weakened, i 5honl hobe in armsi againslt him, as that the Whigs, wvho owe hins so jilunb, and wlso arc now likely to owe hlim so lnuch msore, should, through their accredited chiefs and orgalns ...

... ordinary measuses adopted to try to give it m footing under tie pretence of its being sometIling else thmnml a pure Free Church Whig clique palier. The Edinburgh public k]now all the parties about it alld their designs; ainil, we may adld, not favoerably. ...

... appoins.l sonator to 81 a vacancy, and ly 61101 a full term in Mist impertant In polities at the time alluded to be • free soil Whig, and he maintained to the fullest the right of Congress to legislate with rasped I. slavery In the tertitner of the United ...

... Kiiigs YiE) C-onIty Frlrn- chisc Bill. To ioth oar perfidious Government had given the cold shoulder ; to kill theam both Whig and Tory triclksters had cordially agreed 310 other result, titerefore, than thr.t which has oc- curred could have been reasonably ...

... strength and i 4 a partimn. rather than the calm impertioality of • juolga.. .ter ouch • piolgiii. - nt had been by great • Whig autho nits. it not to he that, within teems span, the lug • .11.1 revere.. that lint still. the admits that the smelt .4 Mr ...