... particular feelings and opinions which he may entertain on polities or religion. The old lawyer who, when asked whether he was a Whig or a Tory, replied that ho was a special pleader, is often referred to in a by no means complimentary to the sincerity of the ...

... Foster. HOLLOWAY'. Prue.--Combination of excellence In tams of weakness and debillty.--.Every virtue demanded by the most ex- Whig invalid is incorporated In these admirable Pine he sto flay mach will rid the system of a corrupt humours and regulate t and ...

... Hamilton could not take his seat Duke of Brandon, but the Queen named him ambassador extraordinary to the Court of Franco. The Whigs wore thereby exasperated, and Lord Mohan, the very Hector of that party, adding public to private hatred (the families of the ...

... was entrusted to men who appeared to make it as unpalatable as possible. However, I believe it is ono which did credit to the Whig Administration of that day. I mention it as one of those changes which I believe have been satisfactory to the country, and ...

... the outlawry of Gen. Butler, and the determination of the rebel authorities to hold no communication with him. The Richmond Whig of the 19th says that a financial bill regulating the currency passed the House on Saturday; and that the Senate on the same ...

... gone to the town in his uniform, and had waved his handkerchief, and had called for three cheers for Sir Arthur Buller, the Whig candidate. Mr. Ferrand also commented, with much severity, on the attack which had been made upon the late Mr. Augustus Stafford ...

... is not. PREPARATIONS are being made at Kidderminster for a contested election whenever a vacancy occurs. Mr. Lnkewhite, the Whig member, is expected to visit his constituents next week, and the Conservatives have had a private meeting, at which they have ...

... welcome which all parties have tendered to this simple-minded, disinterested man proves that in this—the land of the free —Whig, Tory, and Radical can lay aside all personal differences when a man of great deeds, and who is known to be trolly honest, ...

... far enough. Nobody can tell what may come of a popular excitement so intense as that we now see. One of the most staid of our Whig contemporaries has said of it, in an unguarded moment, that it is s turning point in our time. Bat who waste the time to ...

... to the cabin-boy to give them some music. N. sooner had a barrel organ, which he happened to have, commenced playing Awa, Whigs, awa, or some such ditty, than the horrified natives, panic-stricken, in* mediately fled from the angry god of the shale-catch ...

... Exchequer has prove hireasitto be shottld'become so close an imitator of the tactics of his great master. The old faahionid Whigs say very little, but are not the less thoughtful. Mr. Marsh, the Liberal membei for Sainsbury, who with his colleague General ...

... unhappily have only to decline wages for their children in order to decline the education too; but it is pleasant to see a Whig Duke with courage enough to express boldly a belief as so unpopular. It is true he was speaking to working men, and, if ever ...