... have been squared and greatly this is a sad state of things. These are the Whig lat,fietrators the Radicals put into power, place, and we are to have another year of the Whigs let f i , t i,on to have Lord Llanover back, in lieu of the rein-111°,1ne ...

... Oxford and a professed Churchman, is obliged to postpone his religious sentiments to his personal ambition. The traditions of a Whig Ministry imply a perpetual antagonism to, and constant dread of, the claims of the Church. They will never attempt the readjustment ...

... coming session, hinted at by Whig oracles, is the degradation of tho franchise. If, however, there exist those intelligent sec- tions of the working classes whoso political claims have been so often the ladder up whicli the Whigs have climbed before kicking ...

... and he filled his post with a distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest,open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocratic tastes, had a keen sympathy with the populace who, loving case and the refinements ...

... for power; they have their own interests, anxieties, and cares to keep in view ; and a Whig letter in a Whig journal, or a Radical speech in the Whig cause, or a Whig pamphlet with a Radical signature, will not tempt them to doraand change for the sake ...

... treating them badly. That is a new phase in the political history of the Empire, and we know no one who objects to it, except Whig Liberals and Cromwellian Williamites. As to the formation of au iudepeudent Irish Parliamentary party, on the scale and after ...

... position. He was born a Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party ; and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time Whig, who, with aristocratic tastes ...

... bil opposed by the Whigs and it was defeated. Sr. -- then the Whigs themselves have supported r John Trelawny’s bill; and yet that bid 1 lost ground year by year, until at last Sir • has himself given it up. Thus both parti''. Whigs and Tories, have tried ...

... high position. He was born Whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular {-arty; and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did his best to be good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig, who, with aristocratic tastes ...

... position. He was born a Whig . ; b e belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with a. distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hea rted Whig, according to the fashion of his time—a Whig who, with aristocrat: ...

... raising tho rumour that it is their iotentioo to embark, on a great immure of parliamentary reform. That is the line which the Whig press is endeavouring to induce us to believe, is at all events possible. There ei no direct intimation, hut every art is used ...

... Governor Allen was endeavouring to induce the Confederate Government to incorporate them into the army. _ _ The 'lie/Imola Whig reports that Price was within striking distance of Little Hock. MISCELLAN EOVS. Mr. Chase has been appointed Chief Justice ...