... dwell npon. For apace of thirty years, since the fall of the Duke of Wellington, it has been crowded with the friends of the Whig parly, an abuse of the pri-rogative that bas been almost shameless. The Bench of Bishops is filled with their creatures, who ...

... dwell upon. For a space of thirty years, since the fall of the Duke of Wellington, it has been crowded with the friends of the Whig party, by an abuse of the prerogative that has been almost shame- less. The Bench of Bishops is filled with their creatures ...

... with Lord Derby. Hear what the religious Standard says of the others:—The Bench of Bishops filled with the ereaturct of the Whig parly, who openly avow, with an elasticity of conscience to which only Episcopacy can attain, that they are bound to vote even ...

... the reduction of the income tax and tea duly. Prospects of a General Election. —The Parliament House—the chief seat of the Whigs in this city—is in motion. For the past three or four days every horsehair in it has been on end. There has been running to ...

... careless of respect for authority. What would be thought of Judge if he entered the Court and sat upon the judgment seat sans whig (sicj and robes ?” Gentlemen High Sheriffs, look to it! Not one scentill* of blame attaches to the Under Sheriffs (Mr. Richardson ...

... damaging to a political reputation that has already been effectively assailed by sincere Conservatives and independent Liberals. Whig-Radicals like Mr. Ara- TON, Mr. WHALLEY, Mr. HENNESSYx, Mr. BRNa&L OSBORNE, and Mr. COBDEN, have been busy during the past ...

... entirely con- c- ?? meeting then broke up. ne ty PROSPICTS OF A GINERAL ErECTIoN.-The Parliament House-the chief seat of the Whigs in this city (Edinburgb) ns is in motion. Forthepast three orfour days every horse-har. in It has been on end. , There has ...

... place. Sick men were brought to the house when they ought have been bed. excuse was allowed this great party contest. Both Whig and Conservative whips worked' with extraordinary zed, and believe no atone was left unturned either party to ensure victory ...

... practical adoption against thonsand foes, triumphed over thousand obstacles, and in spite of thousand blunders. The names Tory and Whig will retained when their original significations ate altogether forgotten, or eeteo be til opposite, for eo long otiion exists ...

... which show that the writer of Robinson Crusoe” was tbe hired spy and the vena) doer all sorts of literary dirty work for the Whig Government of George I. Cheap Jewellery. —Extensive frauds are now practised in the manufacture of jewellery; articles such ...

... is evidence a ...

... Everybody, of course, comprehends Op a why he is angry, why he rejects the policy of his leader, an I, and why he follows the Whigs into their packed lobbies? d Why, however, is, he blotting himself out from among nI the public men of England? To what purpose ...