... much ability, and will be acceptable to jurists. In No. Five the Westminster Reviewer expresses indignant feeling towards both Whig and Tory for the way in which they have dealt with the question of Parliamentary Reform. He shows how both parties have taken ...

... a tenant has right to uae his landlord's land to vote agaiust him. Thia no peculiarity of Toryism, for in tho same county Whig peer wrote to an honourable member of the present Parliament, stating that, as he (the noblo lord) did not think him a fit ...

... and commenced buainess in part- with the Hon. John T. Stuart. *7 Mr. Lincoln waa returned to Congress, and took as the only Whig member from Illinois. The were the forerunners of the present powerful Re*B CaQ P a rty, the chief point of difference being ...

... surviving son of the late lib a*on man ' ° represented Exeter for many years, a lf e. gj*? °f the warmest adherents of the Whigs in Devon- j ' wll is descended on the maternal side from , Sir -aiured Denne, of Denne Hill in Kent, succeek!*m»n n the death ...

... This matchless measure did not p aa3 —was lost by a large majority. That this measure did not pass, was the crime of the Whigs who have never since been able to carry any of their projects, and instead of the majority for total abolition continuing, ...

... though nothing came of his work. The Bishop used to be very bitter with the Whigs, and a son of the prelatical loins was reported to have excused it with the observation that The Whigs had nearly diddled the governor. Vindex J. can get the information ...

... leaders of opinion in the county will read this article and judge thereof for themselves. It proves beyond doubt that if the whigs need a candidate it is not for want of a fitting party in the sacred circles of the haute noblesse. The death of Mr. Cuthbertson ...

... promise of talent and opportunities of placing their talents before the House of Commons. In Devon it is a reproach to' tho Whigs that they have no j-oung man for the Southern Division. Young Lord Edward St. has, his essay in the Fortnightly Review, given ...

... •fcsire nothing better. Lord Edward St. MiW, the second son of our noble Lord Lieutenant isone'of tho most young men ol the Whig party ; and will no 4oubt hereafter prove himself well worth Wie attention the Liberal party of Devcis. Atpresenthislordship ...

... appointment, because it is a break in the uniformity Evangelical elevation which has *ecurod its warm devotion to Lord Palmerston, Whig and disbeliever original though he be. The Guardian, says the appointment is unexceptionable, and gives a list of the new Bishop's ...

... THE ACCIDENT TO MR. COXWELLS BALLOON. NARRATIVE OF THE AERONAUTS. Mr. Coxwoll, statement made to the Northern Whig, j says that the inflation and a3cent of the balloon were in every respect satisfactory. an altitudo of about 3,000 feet the air did not ...

... the tory landowners and who are uoerai in principle. Organization, however, necessary 10 bring all this force into play. The whig gentry are utterly supine. They do not comprehend that traditional feeling which makes the middle class look to them for leaders ...