... one was more unlvemally respected. nolitic was an ardent Liberal ; hot among the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of IS-o he, like many others, found Ins resources ample they were, unavailing the moment ; but qmeUy ...

... Mkkting.—Our attention Ins been j receive sm il s, and that, as the old railed f. made the IVarrfer a f‘>rini}?hi , has j. Whig and Tory would all agree in the debility Of having him lor repre- W«.b old wifesh garmliiy concludes with an tentative! But ...

... of laughter, and produced the acquittal of the woman. A Visit “Tom Tiddler’s Ground. —There was republished in the Northern Whig, of the 24th March last, a letter from A County Down Lady, which the writer professed to give an account of a visit to “Tom ...

... their rights. Yes, sir, they have, but let me tell you what the Poor Law Amendment BiU was pawed for—it was passed by the Whigs and sanctioned by the Tories. Both these factions found the Law beneficial as rich service of patronage and a very rich service ...

... chins. He was first a Tory, because it was the fashion of the day and also for his own Interests, lie afterwards became Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doctrine, except that of being Minister as long as possible ...

... considered hopeless. Lord Breadalbane his energy, his talents, and his vast possessions, was long a valuable member of the Whig party in Scotland. As Earl of Ormelie, before his succession to the Peerage, he stood, in 1832, contest for the representation ...