... declared that he never was • Whig, and he prayed God that he never might be, for be was of opinion that a Whig was • mature completely out of the pale of all intellect He thought a Whig was truly deecribed by one who sod, ' A Whig wag a tyrant in office, and ...

... many friends and never made an enemy. He was born a Whig, and tilled hi 3 post with distinguished grace. uid his bc3t to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time —a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, had a keen sympathy ...

... but the passengers, to the number were rescued by a steamer. The vessel was bound from Liverpool to New York. The Northern Whig states that Mr. William of Belfast, has set aside £10,000, to be called the SortKo Trust, for the material, intellectual, and ...

... of defenceless travellers, but who make themselves scarce at the first swing of the cudgel. England, as represented by the Whigs, exercises just now about as much influence on Continental politics as Spain or Holland. And yet, if England be without influence ...

... closed six o'clock yesterday evening, and will continue so daring to-day and up to ten o'olock to-morrow morning. The Nortliern Whig, its seoond edition, says they have received telegram from Derry contradicting the report of disturbances having taken place ...

... tho oracular which is sonmtimes circulated respecting eminent Conservatives journals writing from the information of small Whig members of Parliament for Scotch burghs. case we were not then sufficiently explicit On the subject of the story that General ...

... disarming it. He was born whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time- a whig who, with aristocratic taste ...

... the Whigs co the ruin of the Church, though he was happy to say he never was a Whi ...

... for believed the description that a Whig was a tvrant in office and a traitor out of it, but lie did not think that' the Whigs designed any damage to the National Church. Hut the Liberal party was not made of Whigs. Lord I'alineiston, who was a good old ...

... bappy to say, tbat he had never yet been a Whig, and he hoped be never should be, for he believed in the description that Whig was a tyrant in office and traitor out Of it, but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the National Church ...

... that official alliance between extreme politicians into which the Whigs sometimes enter:— While, in deference to their inalienable rights, the official drawing-room is occupied by the Whigs, the official stewards-room is generously abandoned to the Radicals ...

... attend, and Mr Newdegate-did not vote. Thus Warwickshire was not represented at all this important trial of strength between the Whig-Radical government and the Constituj tional party. Hundreds, of Newdegate's former supported have expressed their determination ...