... this respect of any distinction. All claases 'and either s party held him apparentll in equal regard. Whether they e iwere Whigs or Tories, the leading aristocracy, the middle lssues or the lower classes, every one had a good word to say for Lord Eglinton ...

... worship, lasted quite till mn a 122,*an4 sktrly till 1830. When at that date, and ipal afler~log eiclusion, the reforining Whigs cime into 1 to spoew, Mthere-wee enormous, arrears to be made up, u, and n 'i peo)t nstp -on their being made a- uptd ' '* ...

... On the succesive defeats of the greaS Whig party of the . country, under the leadership of Henry Clay, and on the . death of that pure patriot, who was a true ConservatIve on I the Slaveryv question as well, the Whig party became damo- t t raised and lent ...

... foatog~fetivn at times, he was ( very unequal, anaeurd ofe trongly before be spoke ]E forcibly. In poltc hee rdhmself not a Whig, but 1) a eore Reformer Rfreofta stamp which is op7 posed to thebaotndhr Parliaments. Up to thepass. P lug of the ConLw ?? ...

... the ~Iltsry rendered necessary at any period from the conduct of the mob. DEATH OF THE HON. HEfNRY CAYULFIELD. -The Kortc;n^ Whig records the death of the Hon. Henry 10aulfie'd, at flockley, near Armagh, on the 4th iGst., ILn is eighty-third year :--I ...

... recently met with serious disasters, but in the heart of a people resolved to be free disasters create exertion. The Richmond Whig thinks Jefferson Davis's Government the most lamentable failure in history, and thinks the helm should be surrendered to abler ...

... CHAINGE OF MEN OR CHANGE OF POLICY DEMANDED. (From the Richmond Whig, Feb. 21.) There are times to try men'ssouls. The consequences of a defensive policy, and of the folly of transferring the war to tbe valley of the MisslsBippi, where the enemy have ...

... irresist- an ibI, to bur the cotton and tobacco which may be in danger tic it of fallirg into the Federals hands; and the Pahmond Whig -Wl exclaims, If the selfish pdicy of foreign Governments is s. leads them to seek thir interests by aiding In our rui, let ...

... constitution of the 'Board, adversely to tke repeated remonatrances of the Irish people, is one of those probl ems which abousd in Whig administration, and which are yet to be solved. Alluading t the Galway contract, the Freeman ?? directory have noblv performed ...

... advissable. The Daif^: Nens thinks the capitulation of the Govern. ment is humiliating. The Herald says, of all the episodes of Whig admnimistra- tion the eventful career of the Revised Code is the moste discreditable and humiliating. The report of the Iron-plate ...

... out that an honourablo asember -had aot paseed tbrough the lobby. A cry of order -swa raised, mad Mr. Brand, the Ministerial Whig, thesi advanced to the elerh's desk, and formally reported that the delii quest was the member for Rochest,. MrIe. Wykeham ...

... he contended ought, not tohaiveaObAnduled- P Austiae in her striggle to uphold thetreaties; entered into by0 all Europe. The Whig Party had never done justice to the ,people of Southern Italy, but long before thin 'question was -Iogali~ discusseed, the ...