... universally acknowledged. Indeed, the g only dissentients or cavillers are the officials of , the English department. The great Whig organ, a the Edinburghl Review, in the recently-published t number, after depicting the deplorable pass to q which things have ...

... all things Plly leiving equal, lie wontld certainly give a pi-efereace to nut1 ithe. Nmvs-DevrTr` as against tile N~orthern Whig, thyl Ieraus lie liked the consistent advocate of the prin- of viplces of F a ]ittty better than the persion who obtained ml ...

... make room for a Whig? . His LOaDSmIP-YOU need not answer that, Mr. Lindsay. Mer. Lindsay-My lord, I did not retire to make room for a Whig. Mr. RBa-Will you swear that you were not among those selected to retire in favor of the twenty Whigs to be returned ...

... think. And you always voted for the Tory candidate? wii Generally, I believe. to Do you mean to say you ever voted for the Whigs ? No; I am sure I did not. is: That is one thing I give you credit for-canals- bet tency. I presume you voted at the '41 election ...

... question, Miss W Walker, although not possessed of a name sufficiently famous to draw a favorable or generous notice from the Whig, is fairly entitled to a place in the second y rank of English sopraui, either in voice, style, or I execution, and she folly ...

... passed without anyone coming forward to tnke his place, many who would never havc conslented to sulillort a follower of the Whig- Liberal Ministry WIIilo a gentleman of BOeUd Pro- testant principles was scking their sunfrages, did not Wisil to disoblige ...

... in the town of Belfast, to ree-d ver the sum of £40, for that the defondant, in a ertain newspaper, called the Northeern Whig, of the t 28th November, 1862, advertised for sale by tender certain woollen and other goods for cash, the adver- tisement ...

... which re- flects discredit upon the Government, and the - attempt to make Tralee a pocket borough would have recoiled upon the Whigs had a local Con- . servative contested the election upon broad, in. , telligible, and honest grounds. But what hap. . pened ...

... will not exas- roe r perate the patriotic regrets of Earl Russell, on L though even this, from an Englisb, if not from hap a Whig point of view, might, by those who hold and their country dear, be regarded as a calamity; i T but the immediate and practical ...

... ve party had never opposed them, but the efforts of Mer. Pitt and Lord Bolhig- broko before them had been resisted by the Whigs. -Ie had many years ago called atteution to the policy of commercial treaties, which was then condemned by the honorable member ...

... James Alex. Henderson. Francis Ritchie & Sons. David Danldup. Johnston & Carlisle. Proprietors of Northmerne William Hicks. Whig. , Day-& Bottomley. D. Andierson & Son. Finlay M MCance. James Killen, P PP. Wi. Johnston. JoJoln Meneely. - In compliance ...

... the Council would not be blamed for not doing their duty. Mr. flEA-Mr. Lowry lost a thousand a-year in consequence of two Whigs going to dinner. (Laugh- Mr. SurrFEn inquired if there were any way in which the subject could be brought forward again ? The ...