... advise our Newry friend to cultivate that know- ledge of references which, according to Lord Maltesbury, is knowledge ?? Whig, ...

... against the Utilitarians, spoke never- theless on fixed principles as a Whig, that in to say, as a professor of High-statesmanship, and naturally and consistently grew into the Whig of 1832, the pleader for a cause which Somers and Halifax would have espoused; ...

... name in literature and a place in I society, and lived an object of tender regard and affection- c ate esteem among all his ?? Whig. WORI8NG M's CLUB.-On Thursday evening t I a preliminary meeting was held in the school room, Harvey- I street, Moxton, to ...

... of his brothers for other places in Gloucestershire. We thank Mr. Grantley Berkeley for exposing the gross jobbery of the Whigs in this case, though in doing so he confesses that he himself was in some respects an instrument in effecting it. Such abuse ...

... humour. It is 3bard to meet Corneliusl O'Dfowd's delightfnl banter with a severe countenance; wemust take h sayings about Whigs and Liberal, about reform aud progress, as we do his conments upon foreign land andpeople, as the outpouring of a full and ...

... a nt u rieri 'thbber *id'jobb~ri that did no~t ben~ef thepoo, ad h s ideas oE the currny *erequite puerile. Hle hated the Whigs and he did ?? Tor iesh politics were his own. Some of his views went o the extremneof revolutionary radicaliam, others were ...