... Fillmn(re, in 1852. In the North and West he twas the idol, and, as it afterwards proved, the last, of the lsig leaders C and the Whig party. The worst that Illis political opponents could urge against hint were small vices v of a private nature. lie lwas inovwn ...

... County Clairmenrt nd ofl0rr officials of the class, are now selected frl-o. ti.e rising young barristers of Romiab haelief and( Whig propensities. It would be a refreshing discovery to ascertain ]how far the prisent sys. tem of promotion is palliated lby thlc ...

... scries of Whig Viceroys, the Irish public were as- tonished and delighited when a ?? and gallant nobleman. assurmed the position, and at once proved that lie came to rule Ireland, not fort the priests, but for the people ; not for the English Whigs, but for ...

... Sir W. Atherton, MI.P., tiearly to all thle local Liberal members of parliament, the lite Dean of Durhiam, and most of the Whig, gentry, ~n- clergy, and manufacture'rain the North-Eastern eoun- ),1, ties. ...

... great Whig families who divide among themselves so d large a stare of the public taxes, has tasted the sweets of office. The awkward relation in which v the Premier and Lord John Russell stood to each c other at the last reconstruction of the Whig Cabinet ...

... ry of' £10, aund a matroui at i20 per anrmu ii, withI ration 5s. Mrll. CowAN_--What paplr' is it at ? Tire CLiEte-It is tire Whig. Mir. COWmIN _.YWas ?? adverisemiiett not also ill sortedi in Ilit, Ni;wNs-LEp'rll ? : The CLERIC- ...

... country by the encouragement of indestry, c and to develop resources which men in authority had too often neglected, and which Whig rulers would even now desire to leave in the condition that Lord Eglinton found them. A very general desire is felt that some ...

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