... Kinsale, and of great influence in the locality During the active portion of his career lie w5s an ardent politician on the Whig side, asd always took a leading part in the electoas for the borough of Kinsale, He was himself elected member without opposition ...

... the Eentimenital rhodomontade3 of such journals as the Dai,'Y Nu's, the ObmSrvev, the ,1Or/inr9 Advtt tisCr, &c.; trd, thu Whig statesmen of the Russell and PIalnerston echool, wlho have always loahed upon foreign policy as the meanus of serving the interest ...

... taking as his motto the watchword of the: ?? party-peace and retrenchment. Alluding to' Mr. Grenfell, ho described him as a Whig nominee, who would never trouble the Government whip in the Houqe' because his vote would' be always sure-the late private' ...

... Europe. It cannot r4 be said3, however, that there Is any remarkable anxiety upon fi the subject in New York. Wall Sereet takes Whigs quietly and coolly, and appears to have faith in Pope and WOOeliau, controliodsiand directed by Haileck. But ttbe coolness ...

... wife revealed herself to her astoniehed and faithlees husband, The scene that occurred can be Imagined more easily than de- ?? Whig, SUPPLY O r O ?? m aster spinn era sad manufacturers have been accused, rightly or wrongly, of apathy as to our future supply ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... much as was produced by two acres of wheat. 0 Later still, viz., in April. 1824, an intelligent correspondent of the Northern Whig, thus writes on this subject:- Among all the resources that now lie open for the ex- a tension of industry and independence ...

... population-disloyalty fostered by the priesthood, and embittered rather than removed by every concession made to Romanism by the Whig Government in Ireldkd. One demonstration was not, however, con- sidered sufficient; and, although it is to be pre- sumed the ...

... last, at the ripe age of 82 years. He was first made by Bishop of Chester by the Tories, and Archbishop of Canterbury by the Whigs. All parties unite in the testimony that the deceased primate was a discreet if not a great man-and that is saying a great ...

... wife revealed herself to her astonished and faith- less husband. lbe scene that occrred can be lba- gined more easily than ?? Whig. ThE EXmAoaoINARY CASE OF WROLMSAI&PeISOX- ?? George Grey, the Home Secretary, has at length deterinued that the prosecution ...

... ion of the Catholics, by which act he vo net -l 1 shoirved his gratilude to the Duke, but for le'altl a favourite with the Whigs. It has beenl me scrittee that his crace voted for the repeal of the drl (I ltil ald Test Acts; but this must be a tlt . t ...