... Denmark could have believed possible. stood for the Wick Burghe, and intended, it would seem, a quite as much to satirise the Whig lordling as the type Never was there a more complete and sufficient cause of member of the orver. a class, as to oppose the ...

... were ge nera. liy of a somowhat trifling nature. Nine out of the elev cn members of the com ce present were members of t he Whig party, and supporters of Me . P. azet and Morley. ‘There was such | a strong feeling 2 ast Mr. Hedington that he resigne his ...

... IsaBELLa gone on ignoring the new style and title of her good cousin King Vicror. Sarru, was consoled to find that, when the Whigs went out of office, mustard and cress came up much as usual ; and we may hope that the laws of nature have not been suspended ...

... stream, city strewn, of the any-tse- Kiang. what the Chambers of Commerce could tell us, however, Whig tactics in China have really gained for us since the Whigs took it into their heads to be mandarins, . . . Looking for results, it is impossible to find ...

... the best sense of the ® gent matter how humble his position in life.” The Herald comments on the disastrous policy which the Whigs have pursued towards this intervention) a little more “ I¢ English Liberals had recognised constan! his princi iple (non- wo ...

... to grow bolder under the indifference with which the regards it, Its existence is acknowledged in Ulster, where the Northern Whig suggests as cure that Orangeism should be suppressed—a remedy which recalls Sir Kenelm Digby's theory of anointing sword-blade ...