... the staff, and the Stars and Bars displayed. The Tories were urging on the popular feeling in the °f getting power, and the Whigs were striving to fi + tliem order to retain it. The London Times, at had i as to our ght, having changed front after it ion ...

... service are to have removed, and to ke fitted instead with a 100-peunder and 40- COLLISION ON THE PORTA- (From the Northern Whig). oe Famay.—A goods train, @ point on the three and four miles distant from latter~ place, about half-past yesterday pro= ceeding ...

... staff, and the Stars and Bars displayed. The Tories were urging on the popular feeling in the hope of getting power, and the Whigs were striving to outdo them, in order to retain it. The London Times, at first doubtful as to our right, having changed front ...

... ...

... tlde the Government of which he is the head, without*? a a government be Lord P .' And how long would ment * be the head of a Whig governreacti »° ut aid of that party which the has m? the last twelve or eighteen months thing masters of Parliament I But ...

... first i fatal collision that has occurred on the Ulster Rall- v way or its brauohe3 since its opening, in 1838.- v Worthern Whig. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT , GREENLAND. A respite during her Majesty's pleasure for thistl convict, who was sentenced to death ...

... - The LEEZPIPOOR end BOSTON PACERTII GEO. WARREN mg COM AA / . Whig Or oaly sad Warn .- l LIVERPOOL and BOSTON. n N., lioreis e• et Booth atie Waterloo Palling t 0 Loewe.. wortually on the fel et web Roll. N. F.. lIMITM 1510. alto. W ASHINOTON J ...

... ; mai the daie of both. news who nee be be ilk Imo sendeselly of the be to di est men hem the mei We pealismes ho aiselei Whigs el M w i beta ego wry le go or member ens neap to pain this ell • hohissei ire dee* kakis. the esil the dime is the his the ...

... seml of Greet lintels be aamegembee et the went et MIL mil %hill hp the myosin of the Ammer Jamie. e• ofeemer Tw.i, hes set Whig le ottesot the meet Wadies se the haperial The we Wash le the st reg betels. the owl the 4o we as Z . = we awhile • iopllicU ...

... there were the Whigs, headed by Washington, who were in favour of a strong central government; and the democrats, beaded by Jefferson, who were for as much power as possible being left in the separate states. In process of time the Whigs became identified ...

... undertake. Camis AGAIM.-This buffoon has been lecturing in the North Ireland. Of one of hia lectures at Belfast, the northern Whig says:— It was an outrageous obscenity, degrading to every one * present: and it is exceedingly discreditable to the people ...

... education—a few but very plausible persons, who exercised considerable influence-would also support it, with, of course, the whig party-men, who had sold themselves the minister 1 . Lord Palmerston was known for his staunch support of subordinates and, ...