... person who asoed for information, whether in parliament, or out of It, unless the inquiring party happened to bo an ariiatonrati Whig, Sir Charles Wood was uniformly supercIlious, and sometimes even positively insulting. Thus, In 1847, at the time of the great ...

... ? oward-street, and that distrt where no n ilhtazy or poltce were statli ed. A determined ahouh was here raised of To the Whig / to the W74ig /1 and fjhe crowd proceeded onwards till they came to ths Inyal Hotel, where oeveral well-directed volleys of ...

... likelyto seek or to obtain one of those snug diace of p rofit and pension which are at the gift of the Ministry of the day than a Whig Under-Secretary-a gentleman whose Wbir connections had made him Private secretary to Sir CharTes Wood, and Private Secretary ...

... constrained to notice and admire him. He attracted notice from all sides. n-e Tories gave him the see of Chester, and the Whigs made him Arch. bishop of Canterbury. He was the safe man the church wanted in her trouble, He was behteen the two extreme church ...

... think for himself, may discard the wig. The day has gone by, celebrated by Dean Swift, when Triumphing Tories and desponding Whigs, Forget their feuds and join to save their wigsi. The biographies of the late Archbishop do not allude to the part he took ...

... Church when, in 1818, Dr. Sumner was male Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories had raised him to the see of Cheater; it was the Whigs who conferred upon him the higher digisity. There were just then a few fainteymptoma of that recoil from the extreme views ...

... EDITOR OF TUE DAILY NEWS. d SIR,-To represent this, the Stoke, district we have four Richmonds in the field-Mr. Grenfell, a whig; a Mr. Pope, a barrister, and something more than a liberal; ld Mr. Serjeaut Shee, a really independent liberal; and the ...

... the singular success which such meetings have at- ie tained. They were originally established by the Con- d servatives, but Whigs and Radicals have adopted them; a and it would be difficult to mention anything that in the -o present day could compare with ...

... selves. Atthe last generalelection weall believed the passing of a Reform bill to be a certainty. It had been promised by Whigs, and it had been promised L- by the Tories. The people believed that Reform would come of itself, and they made no unusual ...

... duty in the disturbed dis- trlcts, 'he streoto are now (two o'clock) qulet, And the us ice and ?? have retired. -Norticers w~hig. [-EUTER'S TELEGRAM S.] FBANCE AJD MEXIC0. PART%, S7RPI. 20. La Imtance asserts tha' tihe majority of the Juarez Government ...

... housekeeper. The conduct of the fireman Nevin, who acted so nobly in rescuing her from the flames, cannot be too highly com- ?? Whig. MAzzInT.--The following letter was written by Mazzini to Mr. John M'Adam, of Glasgow. It is dated about a week before the ...

... except by the lowest and most ignorant of people. It seems to me to be the most wise policy for the Catholics to support neither Whig nor Tor. Neither party wish for Reform. Neither are the friends of the working classes and small tradesmen, and both object ...