... Canterbury, Dr. Sumner; and an Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Whately; the Bayard of India, Sir 'Jas. Outram; and the Newton of the Whigs, as he was styled, Mr.. Edward Ellice;--are amongst those who have been summoned from amidst us; and, just when the Christmas ...

... and Dr. Lee, a radical. The former was' elected by 2,311 votes to 312. This is a conservative gain, Mr. Cavendish being a whig. The Earl of Kintore has been appointed lieu- tenant and sheriff-principal of the shire of Aber- deen vice the late Marquis ...

... contend, as we justly can,- though at present it would be difficult to obtain a hearing -that it is not the law, but the Whig adpoinistra- tors of that law, who are in fault. Everyone rejoices at the recent event atFrogmore; and at coffee-rooms, and ...

... and to hold the reins of power; for, there is no doubt that the corutry is suffering from the effects of Whig mismnanagemenit; and the tendency of Whig po- licy appears likely again to drift us into war. 'We are not aware, in the -modern history of Europe ...

... this pamphlet ?? all my relations, and many of my personal friends, are strong Whigs; some of the kindest friends I have had in this world have been surong and decided Whigs; to them I am indebted for kindness which I can never repay. Those considerations ...

... Commis- sioners. Talking about the meeting of Parliament and the Queen's Speech, can you tell me how it is that there are no Whigs and Tories now-a-daye, as there used to be when I was a bailiff at Clod Hall ! Those were the days when men stood firm for ...

... ilritishi p olicy in Chilna. HOU.S1 0F COMMONS.-THuRSDAY; Mr'. F]I:IEXD gave notici of im motion censrmsing the I;oliiy of Whig Governmaents for the last thity years in filnelltil oostaut wars,% zrl complaining of the part allerlllits have tikten in bringing ...

... at present conducted. In political principles the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, howevr, in 1828 ...

... immense sum for a time ofP peace : and which we sincerely believe would not have Pi been so large, hy some miliions, hut for whig-liberal h e jobbery and inisnanageument. To this ordinary expen- diture, the sum of £900,000 must lie a edded, oeing the ...

... Confederates. Gen. Lee's army was put on short rations, tempora. h rily, in the last week in January; at which the Pich- snond Whig is very indignant. The reported mutiny in his army is not confirmed. b According to the Rickmoned Standard, prices of all t ...

... present conducted. I In political principles the SPcTrAtOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towvards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than, the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... present condsciteIL In political principles the SPEcTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reformis at homo and the extension of orderly freedoni abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Sinec its estaLblisisment, however, in ...