... literature and a place in society, aud lived an object of tender regard and affectionate esteem among all his friends. —Northern Whig, ...

... Government to be trsw versed, but with the dispersion of the present House of Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have fostered, will THE GREENOCK DAILY fceaae. |i ...

... They no longer pretend merely that the time is inopportune. They leave that weak excuse to the starveiling turncoats of the Whig benches —those scarecrows of faction whom honest men of bo h parties will shun tne next election. Mr Whiteside was made the ...

... Government to be traversed, but, with the dispersion of the present House of Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have fostered, will cease. The relative {xisitious of political parties are nowonce more defined. It was not among ihe ranks ...

... Government to be traversed, but with the dispersion of the present House of Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have fostered, will cease. The relative position of political parties are now once more &firm& It was not among the ranks of ...

... Bright spoke, of course, and of coarse I was there to hear him. And what a noble speech he delivered ! Friends and foes, Whigs, Radicals, and Tories were spell-bound; and all declared that it wee one of the best speeches they had ever heard. And now ...

... «f some of the newspapers, that that meeting had been called by a political He maintained that had w th the subject. that Whigs and Tories were equally inter: sted in it —in fact, it was a great sanitary quest jon more than a political one. H_~ then read ...

... organs as their hero and their champion.' The Irishman says: The flag of reform has been fairly unfurled in England, and by the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer.' It is, in 'reality, the banner which Bright and Cobden have so long and so gallantly borne;' ...

... speech which has spread consternation and ularm, not only in the ranks of the Conservatives, but also among many of the old Whigs, as well as a numerous class of sham Radicals and Reformers. Not only have the Tunes and the Saturday Review brought down their ...

... May, 1832, he wrote on the same day to the Duke of Wellington to congratulate him the salvation of the Constitution from the Whigs, nd to Lord Grey to condole with him on its pending destruction by the Tories, and enclosed the letttrs in the wrong envelopes; ...

... Fatat spy Friday.—The second edition of the Northern Whig says:—This morning, about 11 a farmer belonging to St. Field, in the County Down, when standing fn the cattle market, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Another man, also belonging to ...

... work under different masters; their business being eril-speaking, lying, and slandering. They lavoured in vocation lor the Whigs in 1832; for the Times in’ 1835. in‘ ob ort, Messrs. Barnes be called villeins at.” and Sterling may, in law The Chronicle ...