... hoofs Itle, Sees to phi la to hams Its et hot • hey strewth bower the ham • Ilte—dl Yee • 'beldame whit hilt the Mild= boob d Whig Pa an wadi adds u. d la dolma Las ly • Tao OP wart 0 d a a Illthosib: D. Zwaka.ll. W. LIIN. TIN Air Ocrosait km pd.s d the ...

... Romance; A Letter from Lancelot. VIII. Terra Santa; Peep into Italy. IX. The Statesmen of the Tories: A Plea for Party. X. The Whig Historian: A Last Word Lord Macaulay. XI. Politics in the Parish. the Rector. Edinburgh EdmoNNTon & Dooglas. Next week will ...

... to the defective condition of those classes, should be confirmed. Whig Governments were generally supposed to prefer reform to revolution but it appeared that be would not ea the Whig Government, but the heads of the education department, now preferred ...

... course, he removed to the upper branch of the Legislature. He voted for the Reform Bill, and all the measures emanating from the Whig Administrations, from Earl Grey up to Lord John Russell becoming First Lord of the Treasury. Several years hack Lord Yarborough ...

... 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 ...

... that a boned d miss or twelve lashes might provided, to be raised upon gunwale of aboatunder tail, in of by allay of wind, Whig subjected to • volden dip; and there nay have than other things, but which I steed not repeat at present. I hope it is hardly ...

... paralysis, from which he never thorough• ly recovered. He took rather • conspicuous part when in the House of Commons. He was a Whig, but a Protectionist, and in the great Corn Law struggle he was one of the great opponents of Sir Robert Peel. But he had no ...

... knew in this respect, of any distinction. All classes and either party held him apparently in equal regard. Whether they were Whigs or Tories, the leadi•LaaListocracy, the middle dessert, or the lower every one bad • good word to say for Eglinton. His striking ...

... abundantly _as ever . Its _temperature _remains unaltered . _THE _Itel-RESEHTATION OF _COLERAISE . _—We ( S _' ort ! t _^ r _»^ Whig } believe we arc correct in stating _that Mr L _^ wson , the _Solicitor-General for Ireland , willnot _contest _^ _the borough ...