... 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 ...

... 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 1848, Dr. Sumner was made Archbishop of Canterbury. The Tories had raised him to the see of Chester it was the Whigs who conferred upon him the higher dignity. There were just then a few faint symptoms of that recoil from the extri nie views ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

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

... Savannah s reported to be a failure. The Chippewa Indians have revolted in Minnesota. More troubles are expected. The Richmond Whig estimates the quantity of cotton destroyed since the commencement of the struggle at from four to six hundred thousand bales ...

... Conservatives, in place of being represented, as it ought to be, by two Liberals. This, to be sum-e, is the natural result of that Whig dislike to very advanced Liberals which permits the representation to be divided. If Mr. Ricardo had been provided with a fitting ...

... that at the time he ~was raised to that high position, there had been great complaint at several appointments made by the Whigs, and for peculiar do:- trines and other reasons; and amongst those who are named as holding such, at the time of their consecra- ...

... philosopher, John Locke. Lord King was almost a republican in High Tory days, and a particular hater of bishops. The Reform Whigs rewarded his fierce fidelity to liberal princrples by adding to the Barony of King the Earldom of Lovelace. About the unhappy ...

... 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 ...