... ing position, whether in the Whig or in the Tory ranks, were Cambridge men. If Byron, Coleridge, and Words- worth are to be classed among our greatest poets, it would appear that in other departments than that of polities Cambridge had, at the beginning ...

... from which the foregoing facts are partly culled, gives what manifestly is a fair account of the occurrence. The Northern Whig’s version differs from this in no material particular, but the person who furnished it does not see on what ground the Scarva ...

... The Richmond Whig of the ult. says:— Captain Raphael Semmes is in Richmond. We learn from the Charlotte Bulletin of the 14th inst. that this distinguished commander addressed the citizens of Charlotte last evening at Trebar Hall, in a brief but cheering ...

... Irving once promoted fanaticism, by speaking the tonvue. . I shall carefa'ly abstain from any invidious comparcisone between Whigs and Tories, two great partics which have much to boast and much to be ashamed of ; but it is not fair to hold either party ...

... it, we shall trace the course of Mr. Disraeli’s argument: You, he says to the Roman party, made a compact with the English Whigs many years ago, the primary object of which was the destruction of the Irish Charch ; have you gained that object? The Irish ...

... at home, the head-constable took the prisoner te Balivnahinch Petty Sessions, when the magistrates re- mauded him.-—Northern Whig. A letter from Limerick dated Mondav. savs have been affoat all day that several arre-ts had been made of drapers’ assistants ...

... opponent of the Whigs. He was now av opponent of the Whigs (bear, hear). He was no changeling, por did be follow Lord John Bussell, whom the people of Durham Sligo could hardly admire as the author of the By false letter. How did the Whigs creep into power ...

... Par- | Ev liament two knots of Romish Members—one in | ten ostensible union with the Tory party, and the other | —1 with the Whigs, in order to have a powerful influ- | ence with both Government and Opposition, and to po: possess the mastery of the situation ...

... read, since the date of the Reform Act, a bolder enunciation of sound Conservatism than the speech of Mr. Lowe, addressing his Whig constituency at Calne :— tains “You must stop somewhere (said he), and you may as well stop when the people are contented and ...

... of | and | the O'Connell trial? ‘There was a struggle between the Whigs and Tories for office. ‘The ‘Pories prosecuted him. He appealed to his friends in the House of Lords, and three Whig law lords let him out; and what was the con- sequence? Repeal of ...

... religious and party strife in Ireland (hear). He believed all good men of all parties were sick of it (hear, hear, and cheers). Whig and Tory, Roman Catholic and Protestant, would to see it at an end [A Voice—That’s true, at any rate], ot certain interested ...

... lightning brilliantly lighted up the whole sky. The peals of thander were loud and numerous, and the rain fell in torrents—Aorthern Whig. New Poratous.—A very good sample of ash-leaved kidney potatoes, grown in the open ground at the Royal Observatory, Dunsink ...