... rif -ne formed a low opinion, and whose movements he be- 30 lieves to be destitute of permanence. -li d, er ONE of the great Whig peers, the D)UKE OF U !s- BEiDFORZD, elder brother of LoRn JoINx RUSSELLa, died Cr; Mron Tuesday, at the age of 73. His Grace ...

... his Lordship will ig feel-more attached brothers than these noblemen perhaps ri Ip did not exist among their co-pec-s. The Whig party i *hsustains a serious loss, for his Grace, although never seen Is to in the foreground of politics by the public, was ...

... of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position of the rem- nants of that great Whig party that was hnouared by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to belong, I see ...

... elin, poplar, spartum. --Afc-M anlicr,' Ma`gazine. C. I DEATE-OF THE DUKE OF-BEDFORD, K.G. Go' The patrician section of the. Whig party has lost of one of its highest hereditary magnates, whose influence was gireat because lie was at the hea(d of the House ...

... when sea' reir millionss are being voted away, save a feeble remonstrance. s0il 'erls As to rival cabinets, the race between Whig and Tory seems eve 'ith to be as to which can spend money the faster, or pili up the erc, anl) higher the alreadv vast figures ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and conernon heposition of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brouig- hamn and Maknoh and to which I deemed it an honoulr to! belong. I ...

... massifested in at way which list the -world had scarcely ever 'vitisessed. All party names hie; were ?? asarke hands with Whigs, and let both shake Isands with the Abolitionist. The churches (lo: were sending forth their best young men as soldiers, chi ...