... far as he deems it 'right to 'explain, but never re- I fers at all to Belfast, or the 'time he was sub-editor of the Northern Whig.. He denies that he turned Govermment spy in'48, or got out of jailby that means, and while admitting that he got dinners in ...

... inspires ?? gladness- Self proclaims imperial sway ! 'Tis the old-the eld old story;- Raving Guelphs and Ghibelines! Waywrard Whig and tyrant Tery - Bless ub tf-how oatr Idol shines! Prim, Bartholoesian Roundhend- : Cavalier prone -to strike- High Church-Lou' ...

... Liverpool before Ibut, af e tnill, 11101p0 I have neither made oiy appearanen ?? nor, lee-long (Immnsiteo loghter). Thie Northerne Whig of Tuesday states that lMrs. Ilobinstrn and' Mr. Ii, J. Louieday gaive thm seonrdm of tils Jr Classical Qooriolte Concerts ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... and parsonatinfluencoe fat of Lard Palnaersotn that such a party can ha kept together for a the mionth,-that reelites and W~higs end Radicals should all jostle we together at tlas heels of a Premier distrusted by each as a states- esi mnan and much more ...

... Richmond. He was neither liberal in his views nor consistent in his conduct. He com- rnenced life as a Tory, ratted to the Whigs at the time of the passing of the first Reform Bill, then veered round to early opinions, became the most virulent opponent ...

... 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 ...

... him. Such an incident did how- ever occur, once '10 my knowledge, perhaps oftener. Sir Henry Vavasoun an old major-general, a Whig strongly verging towards Radicalism, himself of very ordinary appearauce, was invited, on his arrival at Paris, to a soiree ...

... his mother-was the banished Earl of Derby, a personage we do not recollect having read of in the great struggle of the Whigs and Tories of those days-the respective friends of the Duchess of Marlborough and Mrs. Mtasbawn. The confusion of tongues ...

... clubs, and each year saw the establishment of many more, great and little. Politicians followed the fashion of authors, and Whigs and Tories had their separate centres of action. The Kit-Cat Club, begun by a pastry-cook, and specially devoted to the eating ...

... FASHION ,'ND VARIETIES. 1 The death of Hiss 7A doe, the novelist, Is sanimriced. The Northerna Whig says hat owing to Mr. Vousdeni'a preoent delleicasteoate of fehoat' Itoli cannot give 1110 esitertianuient as previously adivertibod. Tfle death of Mr ...