... OF Dr, OF The Worthern Whig states that on Friday about twelve o’clock Dr, G. L. Craik, professor of Eng:lsh literature in the Qaeen’s Colleze. Bel- ‘ast, was seized with paralysis while delivering a lecture to his class, On Saturday evening he was conveyed ...

... constitutional freedom. William 111. was raised the throne by Whig inlluencc ; the Tories cattailed his power, and forced him to acton a wise and libera principle. the reign of Ann the Whigs were the supporters of the Crown, and the Tories the steady and ...

... feared, , Rally once again! Hear the mighty masses call, ' Rise and free us from our thrall; r Rend asunder, once for all, Whig and Tory chain ! Men of mind, whose brains command Homage due from every land— In your own and alien band Write the word Reform ...

... polling take place on Wednesday. Representation Richmond. Two oandi' dates are in the field for tbis borough, namely Mr. M, a Whig, who states himself to be in favour of freedom* liberty, and progress, and wrse measure Parliamentary reform; ana Mr. W. H ...

... won no parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is great thing to be hereditary chief of the Whigs, [that Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and that it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. ...

... party tactics, added they were to the immense influence bis family connection, made him a man not to be matched even among Whig coteries. was, in fact, maker,” as Warwick was King-maker. He could not ...

... and expectant of something which will confirm their hopes, and give them the prospect of a prize worth struggling for. The Whigs are dubious, unwilling to gratify the wishes of the people, yet afraid to incur their anger. The Tories are watchful for the ...

... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... tions for the regeneration of Italy—always the engrossing hope of his life—procured him the intimacy and regard of the great Whig politicians of the day ; and. though strongly opposed to the more violent Italian party, with whom he always refused to act ...

... Government, but, the heir of great Whig ducal bous^an aspirant to Cabinet honours. He is not supposed to have much ability. Ability among the modern Whigs is out of the question. He is not eloquent. Eloquence among the modern Whigs is held vulgar. Bat he has ...

... ; and Lord Russell was in a greater dilemma on the question of reform. Too •oald lead to the desertion from Lord Russell ! Whigs, and too little lhat of the Radicals. If tform BiU was a simple extension of the fran- »nd nothing more, it would not be s ...

... Russell was in a still greater dilemma the question of reform. Too much would lead to the desertion from Lord Russell of the Whigs, and too little that of the Radicals. If the Reform Bill was a simple extension of the franchise and nothing more, itwouldnotbe ...