... position, »h«th«r in tlir Whig or in the Tory ranks, wore Cambridge men. Byron, Coleridge, end Wordsworth are to classed among our greatest poets, it would atorear that other departments than that of politics Cambridge had, at the beginning .if the present ...

... and to 1 the 829 be delivered a poweiful maiorUv^hut the foundation for'a fuuire triumph was laid On'the lw.. U-*'. Wdinc Whigs rendered any Dual hostility one U.d.ng r Peel th^'noble viscount returned once more to . w i,h undiminished energy his position ...

... much the politician to study the graces of expression, his hand was sharply felt in the Tory mischief then going on. The New Whig Guide,” pleasant battery directed against the Liberal opposition, was n.£rdy, I,el,eve. written bv Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert ...

... passing the Urst .-.a Bill, for death has been very busy among e-e for the last few years; was at one time the „• -ed ,d of the Whig party, and has an Eur.pean sec»d t, oilier British statesman. With so ,v recommon lations, it may he thought that we need ...

... any good. But, whatever may the temptations in this direction, the fact remains that Mr. llorsmun has tail, and that, an old Whig the orthodojc type, is not likely carry much support among the independent Liberals. We can foresee that it will no easy matter ...

... and to . attacked by . Claddaghmen had not con- At T °S 10 new and increased consumption upon , on 19lh instant, c^r:««k,^ Whig and Xd assistance holders of , and in'substitution for. the existing soils, by offering to them the debenture bonds of the ...