... thle Royal seqi Commissioners as at proper place for a hurbour of to- Jon fugo. The proposed lime was, in Ihis opinion, well wHig .laid out, and there would be no difliOulty in worlimug ape. it. He was of Opinion that an independent line from tile Cookistown ...

... influence of the Court. The notion that the nths. Sovereign is a mere pageant, a notion delibe- tance rately fostered by the Whig statesmen who it, be ruled for the first fifty years of the House of a the Hanover, has become Nvith him an article of it out ...

... tihhe. As for the Whigs, he had none in them whatever. They wvere lile the old fish-wife who fell out of a beat on the Olyde. When she thought that she was about to lose her life she cried out, '' Gude God l guide devil! (Laugthtern) A Whig Government wi-as ...

... le oi i)t;t- th IjD 5rising from the Viceregal presence and ex- be peuditura is a mere bagateltl 1 and each succeeding wl Whig Viceroy seemedl principally intent on realising the largest annual amount from the office by narrow- by inctbe expenses and ...

... see why a Protestant and a Conservative might not have been appointed. We hare one Romnan at Catholic Commissioner and one Whig Commissioner. e, Surely one Conservative in ra subordin ate position m might have been appointed, if merely for the sake of ...

... are-Mr. W1. El. Furssier, the terea( memlber for Bradford (Radical); Mr. Frederick who 1c North, the member for Hastings (a Whig); MrT. of vot St~irling, the member for Perthashiro A, (CeoseivAtive); in thio and Mr. Henry Paull, the member for St. free ...

... of PREPARING FOR THE SESSION. Cf [FRONT THEr PRESS.] Of so F inAca has always been a stunmbling-block in to the path of the Whigs% Their desire to obtain la present popularity has involved the country in CB m much unnecessary expense. Consequentlythoir ...

... Bramwell; while the latter, who is a more novice on the Bench, was scarcely known, even as n practising barrister, when the Whigs, with indecent precipitation, elevated him to the Bench 'in return for political services in tho tHouse of Commons as member ...

... Conservative partylhas Arl been faithful to its principles; and has stood by CCli with patriotic patience whilst the insatiablewe Whigs gorged. themselves upon the spoils of office. If we are not greatly imistaken, the session that is fast approachingf will bring ...

... Gosford to the same i office was succeeded by the putting forward of his I son, Lord Acheson, to contest the county in the Whig interest, it was easy to perceive that the ap- I pointment was not granted without a view to service in that cause, and a compact ...

... Church to thlis increase are ad- Ti mutled to be just, reasonable, and ackuow- Wi ledtgcd ; and yelt, though. the Northiern Whig, hC the Ttsiter Observer, the Scotsman, thea Calredonian 50 Arercuiir, the Patriot, and the Weeliy Reviewl-that WI paragon ...

... shut from the outside. THE LATE EARL OF CARLISLE. The 2'mes romarks that Lord Carlisle belonged to the blood-Royal of the Whigs, and held a high place in the great federation of the Howards, Cavondisbes, G.reys, Gowers, Grosvenors, and ethel S. All the ...