... to with good expecta- tions. Pastures are all that could be desired for the present. — Of the Ulster counties the Northern Whig speaks favour- ably : — Influenced by the further improvement of the weather, and the higher hopes of tbe returns of tbe ...

... and for being kept out of bed until three o’clock in a morning. When the Whigs were in office the Tories complained that nothing was done, and when the Tories were in office the Whigs complained that nothing was done. One would suppose that they lived in ...

... great deal is said, but nothing done in the House of Commons. When the Whigs are in oflice, the Tories always complain that nothing is done ; and when the Tories are in office, the Whigs make the same complaint. One would suppose, from the loudness of these ...

... forward to with good tations. Pastures are ” all that could be desired for the presen’ Of the Ulster counties the Northern Whig speaks favourably :—“ In- fluenced by the of the weather and the higher hopes of the harvest, commerce has been rather satisfactory ...

... give to every Conservative, of whatever rank or coidition he may be, the opportunity of buying his newspaper as cheaply as the Whig- Eadical or the^politician of advanced opinions has the opportunity of doing. Then, again, there are those .whose political ...

... Stephens, the vice-president of the new Confederacy, ! were both prominent protectionists until ten years ! ! ago, and that the Whig party, which was essentially . : protectionist, controlled a large portion ofthe South a*t I all times, and sometimes a majority ...

... tamed into ridicule for being the son a hair dresser, made answer. So I am. and come into the bouse to give a dressing to the Whigs.” M. Lalande, the French astronomer, during the whole time of the revolution, confined himself to the study of that science ...

... yield is looked forward to with good Pastures are all that could desired for the present. the Ulster counties the Northern Whig speaks favourably : Influenced by further improvement of the weather, and the higher hopes of the returns of the harvest, general ...

... first 1 sedel hateek•ilown blow. In the weed bout Shaw heavily just below the MOM and again Wie is the weed, which was • Mg we. Whig aiwates. On ep in Wish Ihe MO Yew thee ever weal W e is. eel la was the ef OW eheolkhow el awe mem. eel the .geme. To she ewribse ...

... Mr. Fielding last year, and to call upon the Lord Warden to re-consider the recent proceedings. The whole is denounced as a Whig job; and his lordship has either been the unconscious dupe, or the willing agent, of local partizans. If the former, he will ...

... Ithigalith *dim es Pthhh leiende to Medeo hem dupla= c helms*s pith .d le h meth ' Ohm ineweehmeme at the or thee& tho Ohm tow Whig la to die melemar t ith _shit it hag breeder We = — lbie • ilMa la arrai and =OW will to is mow a to :rasp= arils, 1 Tax Cam ...

... year. The late Peer was not a man of striking ability, but he was an active politician and 'a consistent adherent of the f Whig party during a long course of years. He sue- 5 cessively represented, as Lord Ebrington, Barnstaple, Tavistock, and North Devon; ...