... under your feet! How delightful the joy of which nobody knows! And the thoughts how sublime, which lie Under the Rose. The Whigs they may fancy they govern the State, To the world they may seem to prevail in debate; But now is the season the truth to disclose- ...

... government should render all the aid in its power to stimulate the growth of this important crop. At the close of bis speeth, Whig, Tory, and Radical chimed a chorus of approval of the financial statement, and Sir Charles Wood, heretofore about the most ...

... character was as unpresuming as his paftiotism was sincere and his abilities undoubted. The Whig party are -muder deep obligations to him, but everybody knows that the Whigs, like the Dutch, have the failing of Giving too lijtle and taking too much. ...

... enlargement of the kitchen and re- freshment-rooms as a perfectly safe and temperate measure of Reform. Mr. BASS, echoes the Whig- Radical Examniner thought that dining advances busi- ness, but if the House would not increase the allowance for the kitchen ...

... roport bo true, also, Mr. CoLEnIDns has been a Conservative, and it is suspected that he is a Liberal now only because the Whig Government appears able to offer the best retainer. As the son of an honoured father, Mr. COLERIDGE had some claim to the respect ...

... 30tion has been raised and, no question Of principle cor b rought to an issue so as to test the relative strength leof the Whigs, Tories, Radicals, or other parties rig 1. in the House. The last week has been no exception shi _0 to the rule. In the Commons ...

... Poles has always been popular, and surely there was a fair pros- pect of winning honor by its advocacy. But the Constitutional Whig would not venture to go beyond treaties. France might hint thatnation- ality was desirable; Austria might suggest an autonomy; ...

... cotemporaries in upholding ' the cause of the just,' as general Meade so beautifully, but simply, expresses it. With the Northern Whig, which has unswer'- ingly maintained its principles as an advomste for liberty all through this American war, we have' been ...

... this way, up till 1725, Murchison faithfully defended for his chief the lands of Kintail and Lochalsh, and, accord- ing to a Whig poem, written in 1737, ' Neither could he by force be driven away, Till his attainted lord and chief of late, By ways and means ...

... the charges against J. B. Barbour and Robert Barbour, for bribery at the Lisburn election, were postponed until the next ?? Whig. LORD CLYDE. CimAvecuir, JULY 22.-Field Marshal Lord Clyde has paueed a comfortable night, and it is considered by his medical ...

... flee Roman Catho- is lie Bishop, Dr Dorrian. They also broke the windows in Mi the house of the proprietors of, ties ffrthscri Whig. The as factions continued to smash the windows of thneir political (l end elicous ntaoniss invarias irecions an inon imsstanc ...

... The CzAu has been told in the nuna of 1. this country that all may yet be well in Poland ' if he will only govern on strict Whig principles. But the CZAR replies that he knows better, for that I- the Poles are not fighting for any reform of his ad-B m ...