... Professor Dugald Stewart. The reason why he did not go to Oxford or Cambridge appears to have been this -The Rugssell3 have been Whigs for generations; in fact, Whiggism i3 an established tradition in their faun ly-a sort of heir-loom, like Wobulrn Abbey, or ...

... -With respect to the NewingtonlVard, we understand that the combined Church and Tory party, including a portion of the old Whig-Clique section, are de- termuined to oppose the two Liberal candidates, Messrs Mood and Lillie, who were unanimously nominated ...

... ' be In sooth, the Whigs and Peelites have of late reti gone to the full length of their tether in jobbing ten for their whippers-in. Here is a list, which Art we believe to be tolerably correct:- Col Mr Grenville Berkeley (Whig whip) appointed S to ...

... over with careless inliffe- rence, has been more thoroughly sifted and more fully appreciated by another. One reads up the Whig side of the question, the other the Tory. One is all for Dundee and the Cavaliers, the other for William and the Covenanters ...

... ning who were sufficiently advanced to sympathise with the noble Earl. Lord Palmerston, for ex- ample, was not one of the Whigs, but he was a follower of Canning, and ready to support an ex- tensive measure of Reform; but though Lord John was not a Cabinet ...

... boys are not to be allowed to take up tobacco, or to smoke, either on shore or' afloat. MMB WmmSIDx.-Mr Whiteside, says the Whig, has a longleeway to make up if he would desire to-make a reputation as a senator. His mis- chievous legislation in the co ...

... law; and it is, I th ink, univer- sally felt that tle Arraugemnwn then made can no longer 4'e'ddend or uiintaine. ' . Three Whig Governments, one Coalition Government' alnd one Tory 0oveinment have, within the'Iast 'ten years; admitted this. .The Qneep ...

... sectie basleen pass w'ig quietl 'into thu oppesite ranks. There is now less difference be- .tweeLthe.ToriesAtitk.~d Whig than be- tween a Whig and a true disciple of Progress and Reform etween.thetwo fprmierthe con- ttest is more one of men than of measures ...

... the official class !i who do not wish to -be -disturbed' in the- quiet. enjdyment of their salaries. Whigs out of office . claaMour for' progress ; Whigs' in office beg for peace to permit them to digest, public e plunder with gravity and deliberation. ...

... joined the last Derby Governnient. his tendell- cies are all in quite an opposite direction. He l is in many things more than a Whig. 1tideed, if Woo I were to class him, I should say that his synipa- pa thies are with the philosophic Radical school. net He ...