... disturb the /quiet of Lord Palmerston and ?? on a wery sensitive point. To be unpopular with the masses is an exi- gency that no Whig government could possibly get orer, and yet that importune has very nearly befallen our rulers. The reader is aware that our ...

... doctrine* which persons who call themselves Liberal* in our day profess. The Liberals of William Cobbett's time— i. c. the Whigs or mere Reformers, as they were properly called— had no opinions in common with such. The Cobbetts, the Hunts, aud the O'Connors ...

... borough, you had better speak of that to Lord Towns- hend whom I have brought with me. He is a very honest man, but he is a Whig, and be watches me closely ; snd don't be surprised if in his presence I express myself ss an obstinate and prejudiced Englishman ...

... of his lord-hip's opinions be approves, because Lord Palmerston has been a high Tory, he has been a moderate Whig, he has been a strong Whig, and is now a strong Con- servative—(cheers, groans, and hisses,)— and what he will die I really do not know. ...

... tbat tbey would oot vote for him— because he woald not turn Lord Pal- marston out; some of his friends said he was agoodold Whig. He might be, for he had been on every side of politics. He had the art to toro rouod and roaod like a weathercock, aad he ...

... elections will be ascertained by the representatives themselves, at Corfu. Raffling fob a Young Woman in America. — The Troy Whig says tbat several young men, fascinated with tbe personal charms of a female attached to the sanitary fair, now being held ...