... desire it. Everything throws the tories into the arms of the powers personifying in Europe the old right of despotism. The whigs have not always done justice to the Imperial government, but reflection and time cannot fail to bring the English government ...

... adopted not only by the whigs but by Lord Derby also. When the 51. vote was proposed by Lord Russell in 1852, he (Mr. Torrens) had also voted for it, and was told that in so doing he wag trying to utret the world. Afterwards the whigs alopted a 61. .ranchiq6 ...

... fellow in the church to rumi- nate over the inconstancy of fickle woman, and doubtless hoping hoetter luck next timne.-lorthern Whig. THE ALLEGED DESTRUCTION OF THB GREAT MOFT- GOL}ER 1<oocN.-Exaggerated reports having appeared of the damage suffered by ...

... enough to press him, or will Lord John Manners or Lord Robert Cecil do so, supposing the first-named wnallekus or hammer of the Whigs declines to hit the nail on the head on this occasion ? A fine opportunity presents itself for punishing that shabby party ...

... because Earl Russell has led Eng- land into an ignoble position before Europe, democracy is to bear the brunt of it; and the Whig aristocracy are to be paraded as the hosen depositories of that wisdom that can alone keep the world running smoothly and ...

... Nor was the PurMiEr for a moment unaware of r the manner of man he was inviting to lend his talents and his character to a Whig Administra- tion. Nothing, it might be said, became Mr. 1 STANSFELD in his official career like his leaving it, if it were ...

... amiable nobleman always filled a prominent place when his friends were in power, it was rather as the representative of a great Whig family than by virtue of any great strength of his own. But he discharged his duties with grace, and sometimes with ability ...

... speech at home, declaring that Ireland is miserable, that she will always be so until the Union is repealed, and that neither Whigs nor Tories are to be trusted to aid her, as they alike subordinate everything to the interests of England. There must always ...

... industry of the peasants and artisans of the county Clare, and not a penny of which is spent in Ireland. A few years ago, a great Whig economist, Mr. J. R. 'eacculloch, wrote an article in the Edinburgh Re- view, in order to demonstrate that, contrary to the ...

... Upper Canada, the distinguished representa- ftive of the Canadian church, now in England on a r special mission. We (Northern Whig) are much gratified to learn that Mr. John Shsarman Crawford, J.P., eldest son of the late Mr. W. Sharman Crawford, of Crawfords- ...

... for the trial of these prisoners will isse; they will come before the regular judge of aize at the anual time.-puortkcsed Whig. BFut Sxar ?? cut from bears, which are said to have been an invention of IL Alesandrc Dumas, are not a ehimera, at least in ...

... described as advancing backward (hear, hear). What was the cause ? It was a Tament- able thing that the two great parties-whigs and tories -were so equally balanced that- they were, each coquetting with the Roman catholic party, who lby that means held ...