... LITERATURE. LIFE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON IRVING. IV. London: R. Bentley. Vols. 111. and To any English politician—Radical, Whig, or Tory—it must seem strange, in these days of political convulsion, to find so little reference to public affairs throughout ...

... Loudon, do., to. 11 1 believe, that Dr. De Joao's Light-Brown Cod Liver On hat Pelt therapeutl power and, from my doubt of It Whig a pure mad unadulterated ZEMIN CANTON, gm., C.R., President of Ms Medical itoelety London, • For several yews past I bees been ...

... restor- ing the vote if it had been carried, but the Government gained the day by one vote, and so the Whigs were run to a head. But, as we know the Whigs are not particular to a hair, theywould have acquiesced in the vote if it had been against them, and ...

... his argu' ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered with judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour of Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can be no doubt that the party had in him an adherent of more value than many of those who would bring ...

... candidate, who contested the town about ten years ago opposition to the Whig member on his re-election on appointment to office hy Lord Palmerston. It is not very likely that the Whig party will not resist this encroachment upon the number of their exclusive ...

... Rich, and Fkkton, supported the measure as a very beneficial one. Mr. Wooltortos spoke in opposition to the Bill as tending to Whig centralization. Mr. Lardwzr, the most animated manner, condemned the Bill the most Injurious and detrimental to the working ...

... And as his Bre; ments, though moderate in tone, and delivered judicial gravity, were invariably urged in favour ° Whig principles and Whig conduct, there can no doubt that the party had in him an adherent ° more value than many of those who would bril ...

... We had given him credit, it appears, for more delicacy of criticism than he possesses. The truth would seem to be that the Whig party and its organs are all fey together. The very remarkable behaviour of Lord PALMERSTON in the House of Commons is quite ...

... IMther an error of tactics nor a political surprise can be honestly pleaded. Every material iroumataoce promised success to the Whigs. The deceased member was of their party ; before bad received the rites of Christian burial thoy were alert iu the field; their ...

... agricultural character, was so dominant that it was almost useless for Liberal to show his face at the hustings. Gradually the Whig minority plucked up courage, and in 1852 sent the late esteemed Member, Mb. Giles-Pullkb, to the poll, only, however, to be ...

... faithful to their engagements, they had it in their power to dictate terms to any government of England—the power to keep the Whig government from robbing your Holiness, devastat. ing Italy and depopulating Ireland. This power which the poor people conferred ...

... poll in the memorable contest of 1852, notwithstanding the disadvantage of being late in the field, cannot but think that the Whigs will consider discretion the better part of valour. ...