... found that the vessel is likely to become total wreck. The hull, spars, sails, &c.. are announced for sale auction. —Northern Whig. ...

... Gouge Skeet and Queen Street, with the QOM duels and many others will be shoos' entirely as Moen Shiest is new, by el the hams Whig ell Asps. is for says!, bell that then is anythlog appreashing to lOW is mash In feel, en mar* we believe, does net at bear ...

... Gibraltar on Saturday. Defend me from friends*,” an aspiration which must often on the lips of Mr Rol>ertson of Ladykirk, whom the Whig Government twelve months ago ap[>ointed Lord-Lieutenant of Berwickshire, as his eye glances over the columns of the Scotsman ...

... that a boned d miss or twelve lashes might provided, to be raised upon gunwale of aboatunder tail, in of by allay of wind, Whig subjected to • volden dip; and there nay have than other things, but which I steed not repeat at present. I hope it is hardly ...

... destruction. Evening begins to close in, and the storm abating. The red and Whits. lights of new Brighten shine out b hey, Whig to stenotosseJl sailors of the Maly left or were struggling to , Wed all* sip In their • homes and: ,and coelfettable firesides: ...

... Laing for the growth of an enlightened public opinion to influence the ««-cnlighteneU Governluent of Knglnnd ! What will the Whig Cabi- net to that? They may exclaim, l ' Treason in the camp!—but it very truthful treason. Tito fact is, Mr Laing has done ...

... Christian for oar Tien wan • nab= engin to seduns so The pleasant. • be . ass mg pus I one ell EL. _f be pans* be athigation ot Whig_Vor ewe korolee amord ' owl the ordinary tan el rolfioss_ W. — _ he 1 71.1173.7 ID ' 71sa 41 Ithois, adgithosow, Minn P lin ...

... when there was • general re-action Rains' Mr Bright's views in the manufacturing districts; and the: election of Mr Massey u a Whig, and nothing more, was coasidered great triumph of the moderate cause. But the old Radical feeling slowly creeps in again ; ...

... paralysis, from which he never thorough• ly recovered. He took rather • conspicuous part when in the House of Commons. He was a Whig, but a Protectionist, and in the great Corn Law struggle he was one of the great opponents of Sir Robert Peel. But he had no ...

... oflice of Financial Secrctary e to the Treasury, wlieh he retained till Feb. 1852. f In this month it u-ill be remembered the Whigs b -vent out, and Lord Derby, Mr Disraeli, and their n followers mounted to office ; and now comes a 1,lauk in Sir George's ...

... House of COMMON, New Yeses day, f ire a pis of four to the and to. to the Radicals, while the Prmrs.hew lost two, sod thee Whigs two. LIMITS TO TIM Br.sica Tore rarer Jr hard show that to Maros hr but eleven I last Woe mere. le—is 1860, ; 18/1), 116,1011 ...

... knew in this respect, of any distinction. All classes and either party held him apparently in equal regard. Whether they were Whigs or Tories, the leadi•LaaListocracy, the middle dessert, or the lower every one bad • good word to say for Eglinton. His striking ...