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... and evil — the tree of criticism, that is to say, the • riginai Edin- burgh Reran- taken in by Eve at the instigati the first Whig. Ought we to imitate thid peevish, perverted plant . He then i into a random defence of Sb&ksj.ere, the i poet Gray, Mr. Ruakin's ...
... the Whigs, whose journals would not even call him President, inventing for him the titles of Accidency, and Acting President,*' though he was as truly President as if he had beeu formally chosen to the office. The great social power of the Whigs was ...
... the evening by an aiUlw* from Mr. Charles Berkeley, announcing himself as a ?? date. Mr. Berkeley is the candidate of the Whigs,**! 11 Mr. Powell stands as an independent Liberal, but d ?? not merely to represent his party, but to serve- the cit large ...
... aware that his subject was a delicate one. lawed, or attempted to have Wen outlawed, by au Jirt Mini-try, and deprived by a Whig Minister of the nii:non right of eveiy man to defend his person and his i. c- -to address tho people of Dublin on the right ...
... are the Kings insincerity | and instability, aud the underlying belief in j the writer's thoughts that Mr. Canning and his Whig frieuds mnst quarrel, that his Ad- ministration must be brokeu up, and that the ! King could then find no one but the Duke ...
... Bishop Ames, of Ohio. Mr. Fish is a wealthy citizen of New York, of strong Conservative opinions, and who used to be a Whig when the Whig party had an existence. He has been high iv the State Government of New York. I and for six years was a member of tbe ...
... IRELAND. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. DUBLIN, Thursday Morninc Nortlum Whig, in an article headed as above, alludes i to the great interest that is felt in Ireland relative to the impending discussion between Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Maguire, and furnishes ...
... of the Chief Secretary and Mr. Pope Henessey form the basis of important discussions in the House of Commons, the Northern Whig has thought it useful to publish a comparison of the expenditure under the Irish poor-law system aud the English and Scotch ...
... holding out to certain classes in- ducements, he would not say bribes, to ?? t the whig government. It was absurd to suppose that it was possible to purchase up catholic whigs in Ireland, and to preserve a sound protestant feeling at hoise. As a friend ...