... as the Western Visnee, that he was almost as good a Tory as Dr. Jouasos, and almost as great a bigot as the leaders of the Whig party were in those days,-or that, to slum sip all his defects in a sentence, he ?? as much a representative man of the political ...

... Doat one c-hit more flittering then the answer Yi given to the some question a month age by abs organ of ourfrionds sq the Whigs. Na one has yet sptoken up toe the lRodiralse: perhaps eoy Mrl. Bright ciii give us his notietts onl the present state of affairs ...

... nary States `-dngiio~, insurgent States-or obviously used for their advantage. A letter has been published in the Bichmond Whig comn- plaining of Mr. Davis and Mr. Walker, President and War Secretary of ihe Confederacy. The troops, says the writer, sre ...

... lately spoken before his constituent* has declared that there substantially nothing reform ; and even that rising hope of the Whigs—and a c very forlorn hope he is—Lord Enfield, has lately declared ' himself strong Conservative Lord Derby. What is this but ...

... supplying tho place of Mr. Wilcocks, who retires; in St. Petrock, Mr. Vickary seeks re-election, and Mr. Linscott, moderate Whig, will elected in the room of Mr. Latimer, the Radical, who again retires on account of infirmities ; in St. Paul's Ward, Mr ...

... professional ' visit—te show the Parisians, ocularly, the application of the terrible art de boxe.-Coi.rt Journal. The Northern Whig gives the following proofs oi the evil effects of tha American war upon the Irish linen trade :— The United States have only ...

... about the services by which our friend supposes Dr. PmAPoTr'S got this Bishoprio. Many a divine ase been made a Bishop by the Whigs for less services than writing e pamphlet. Dr. PUisuorTTs was one of those men who are marked out even at College for a Bishopric ...

... hearts of oak, a portion of whom were tlieu sitting at the table —he cared not what [tarty they belonged to—whether they were Whigs or Conservatives, for they were all uuitisl t»> do honour that noble-hearted man who hail been winning the love, applause, ...

... wrongdoings of the other would last. (Hear, hear.) If we did annihilate party and confound the natural distinctions between Whig t m we acknowledged that Conservatism and Liberalism were all the same, —we should at once fall into fathomless depths nonsense ...

... county in conferringthis high honour on the Earl of Davow; but if for some contemptible party reasons the Government preferred a Whig nobleman to the - Earl of Dzvor, we should have preferred to see either Lord PORTrXO0TH. or Lord PoLTumorn, anyone in fact ...

... but his Admiast seduomnbeen tao .Lse been pronounced a failure. There hamsdtabenta 'Oor unpopuilar minister, and all the late Whig Governments 8voided him as much as possible, lest he should involve them In his own ill tame. A new generation has sprung up ...