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Literary Notices

... aggrieved whets he is called a Whig, and charged with W~hig liartialities. We find that be himself gloiied in the name. In one of his Edin- burgh addresses he speaks as follows: I look with pride on all that the Wh~igs have done for the cause of human ...

SKETCHES OF BRITISH STATESMEN

... Peel and of GOlad- m stone; for Lord' Stanley, from the time he, left College, hau never been a Consirvative. Neither is he a Whig. Nor can he, I think, beset down| ti' as a Radical. It is ,quetionable indeed whether cc his views could' be embodied in any ...

NOTES ON THE EXHIBITION

... the moat ?? educated can underetand a ealeulating machine. If we go along, to the north of thin transept, wecome to another whig; here they call it annex with an e, ?? more yreoob, annexe. Why they prefer this word, to the mors telling wing of England ...

TRAINING OF DOMESTIC SERVANTS.*

... and editor. In 1780 Woodfallpe gle1 was sueceeded by James; Perry, who turned the 'chrouaicfe effe leddinto a thorough-going, Whig organ, aInd 10, its columns in- this In troduced the present .system of reporting tics debates in hut or- Parliament. Under ...

LITERATURE

... afterwards, he did not know what to do with when he got them. In 1823 he wan elected, in spite o immenese opposition from the Whigs, Professor of Moral Philosophy, Edinburgh. With the year 1826 he began to put forth his fall strength In Blackwoort, and shone ...

LITERATURE

... height and strain of sound was undiminished.-Mc's of plsant's Life of Is-vie2).d NtavoustsiEss.-A distinguished member of the Whig 9 _( party, nowniomore, end who waeloinselfone oftloeinostses -iei- tive of mnen and one of the moot attmective of orators ...

LITERATURE

... art, aud tbepe: a te at me time briefly explained ia sdescriptive . narrative. B , A FUNNY EDITOR. The editor of the Kentucky Whig, published it Mount 1 Sterling, having set forth on a journey, the gentleman left B In oharge of the office thus announced ...

Literary Notices

... in the following remarks, in a vindication of itself prefixed to the magazine a few years after:- 'In a series of years the Whigs in Scotland had all the Jones to themselves. They laughed and lashed as theyliked; and while this was the case, did anybody ...