... atg one of our party, hat to _ grid kw voids of commander, and he wounded him slightly. WA to to decide upon our fate, and to Whig that on the morrow we should ha tin man imagine what was the Improados orolsood by wards on the mind of one who ham • when ...

... of the Radicals in any measure they may propose, though they may willing to a little farther than the lleat-and-be-thankful Whigs, from whom the noble lord who gave litis phrase has now apparently seceded. What expect to sec is rather weak compromise which ...

... New Doo LAW IN IRELAND.—Every dog has his day, but of a good many of our Irish cure the days are numbered (says the Northern Whig). The new Dog Act which comes into force on the first of next mouth ought to have an effect in bringing down the price of ...

... imprisoned for a noble devotion to the cause of the people—a period of ostracism not only for Radicals but for Whigs—a period in which the moderate Whig was suspected of revolutionary designs—a period darkened by the vices of the Regency—s period darkened by ...

... SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART., G.C.B. , ''From the Northern Whig.) Sel - ,3 , re ard the interests of Ireland has It i im md ffere to the feelings of Sir R. Peel, rf the of the country, and, existe . ace the Ministry, yet certainly to SlLi that Sir Robert ...

... was only just out the day that the mail left New York, it is probably tho first that has reached this country. Northern Whig. Singular Career of a Scotchman.—The mournful intelligence has this week reached of the death of Robert Crichton Wyllie, minister ...

... Stanley—from the oppositioa. Suppose that all tho old whigs—and I do not speak of them without respect— because, in past times, tho country has had great service from many of them—but suppose tho old whigs were quietly deposited with all symbols of national ...

... higgery was a dying condition, and that at Hull in consequence of the storm. 'I he force of the days were past in which the Whig party should the wind blew down large building in un- | ru over Britain. But who could have expected finished state, which ...

... grass Singing, Down, down, Tor Then forward, Reformers! you this noble idea keep ever i but Numbers ud.goi-e tl | then bork Whigs and Tor Will lie Do'n,lzvn—all — Blackwood's ...

... had a Whig Government in office, carrying out under the leadership of Lord PALMERISTON the policy of the Earl of DEiUmy, with the nominal support, if not alss the sympathy, of all parties except the powerless faction of Mr. BRIGHT. We have now a Whig Government ...

... Down, down, Tories, lie down. Then forward, Reformers ! r projects pursue, And this noble idea h* cn’roi‘n :ie'; £ then Dotk Whigs and Torise oo Seheberni®s o t on Sali i Winli.Do:l,hs:vn—lflofyon.donl —Blackwood's Magagzine, for January. ...

... irre other deparitrirnt. Of course Sir Charles wvilt nit oeint iiice. bectruse lite may be incapable of its duties. tireow Whigs tioe not do such things. It is the first artiele of their ptolitical creed thirt thre world could not go on without therrr ...