... adJ otber sourceid' hhoiliing bessi6u-(hear hifer) Ac [have heardia' ieffiber,he ha~ 'beent' member ' iditet ibeai, bf :. Whig CMbiMii,'d'eclare ?? th ``bvrv'ksT'9 'Olnbm th'e gr i chili imorj ,ty . ! Jauims Stret, I9oildop' , f hese areforetelbag A ...

... and his advice on all subjects was much valued by those who had access to him. He was a firm and consistent supporter of the Whig party In politics, and he was warmly attached to the Free Church, of which be became a member at the Disruptiolp. He was s ...

... littte island. Not only the great difference of England and Scotland, but the more bitter if not more important divisions of Whig and Tory, High Church and Low Church, are annihilated the moment the patriotic bard hears an echo of a French invasion— The ...

... ” Am- and that Mr O’Dowd has supplied the tidejage with the following characteristic epigraph : I care not fig For Tory or Whig, But sit in a bowl, and kick round me.” —F.iinburgh and London : William Blackwood Mr ox the Scottish Reformation and Character ...

... the member of shoat, of London, should the City of London reject Lord John. and render it necessary for the leader of the Whigs to obtain the peemission of another constituency to enter the British House of Commons. Has Stroud, thee, fallen from its first ...

... liar, but that 9 e the other two-thirds were honest in the main, a at though having differences on many points, jast I es as Whigs and Tories 'had-would any man tell a r. him that the third,' who were vicious, could over- a ag whelm the two-thirds who were ...

... sussed es to their being forgeries, yet there were °then to .ravines, many details to he gene three widows to collect and Whig forward setatsidlate the charge before he meld be formally aseuesd. Charges such those cannot he brought wind, oat upon a anment's ...

... wants of ail classes it might put end to class jealousies and class agitation, and be final settlement of the question. But the Whig proposition is the very opposite of all that such measure would be; and instead of being the settlement of a vexed question ...

... little rased. Not only the peat difference of England and Scotland, but the more bitter, if not more important divisions of Whig and Tory, High Chards and Low Church, are annihilated the moment the patriotic bard bean= echo of a ?tench invasion. The kettle ...

... Dublin generally betrays unaccountable distrust of Mr Disraeli, while at the same time he has the true Orange hatred of the Whigs. Strange to say, his reliance at present is on the Lowe, Ilorsman, Peel, and Elcho party, who are probably little likely resist ...

... Trade has fairly taken away the breath all believers in routine. It was os unexpected by that gentleman himself as the various Whig notables who longed for that easiest of easy chairs. They are very angry at the notion ot man whose property chiefly lies in ...

... doubt whether they have been eminently successful.’ Thus it appears that for the sake of gain which turns out to be loss our Whig-Radical rulers have sent two British regiments to a place which has accommodation only for a wing of one of them, and have ...