... was to make the boastful, full of windy conceit, envious, and jealous was in- deed the very devil, as J had said the first Whig was. fessor Blackie then concluded saying he heped he would not be mistaken for a Tory. © was a man of the people, and an advocate ...

... that an invitation from Lady converted a member of Parliament from a Radical into an extreme Whig ; and that, on the other hand, under similar influence Whigs become very good Conserva- tives. Mr. Russexn was entertained at the White House. Mr. Detaye ...

... epleadul now clipper Ship • . MARY NICHOLSON, . Captain * , lon. s.e.w. 666 tor ow.; A I at Lloyd's built by Mears. L. Kernel! Whig.- baton, end shipper will as ImpriSrelterat deeirable conveyance for See peeilerlee New if Rosh, or parr apply to tbe eosen ...

... the NZorthern WThig. The most salent point In the counoillors doings on Saturday wan an Impeach. ment of a Mr, Lindesa. The Whig thus describes the scene- Mr. Rea stoid up, and emphatically and deliberately began his Impeachment of his brother member ...

... (ironical groans) He always held himself out as a man of progress ; and were around they were or Tories, Conservatives or Whigs, the body of the hear). He believed that there was as selfishness to be which one could point. He would call 2s in any class ...

... progress; and he believed there were around the table gentlemen who, whether they were called Radicals or Tories, Conservatives or Whigs, forming the body of the attorneys of Liverpool,. were a progressive body.—(Hear, hear !) He believed that there was as little ...

... garotte al every pas I Mosaoo had a queer way of putting it, but there’s a good deal in what he said.— Yales in thi Northern Whig. Gustavus Adolphus.—M. Michelet can only discover two men of blithe disposition in the seventeeuth century; which distinguished ...