... the Danes were left alone their distress ; and Europe laughed once more at the United Kingdom. It is a position in which the Whigs have frequently placed the country ; but never more glaringly than on the occasion to which we are referring. If Austria were ...

... Beformera, your projects puna*, And this noble Idea keep erermTMW ; Let but Numbers and Noise the aneendany gain. And then botA Whigs and Tone*, Salisbury Plain, Will lie Down, down, —all of you down t Blacktcood'» Magwtime. Educatioh ih thk Eaht.—A meeting ...

... his father the Rev. Thomas Campbell, was for many years the Presbyterian clergyman of Richhill, County Armagh. We (Northern Whig) have received a copy of the Wheeling Intelligencer Western Virginia, containing a portrait and memoir of the deceased extending ...

... might and wu.-Jd justly repudiate anything that they did. In c elusion, he made forcible appeal to the ind,- pendent moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to bury themselves prematurely in that tun.’. in Westminster Abbey in which the bon. men; bor for ...

... working-man element in his constituency, if he scattered a few sweet accents in their favour; but we are at a loss to know why the Whigs, as a body, have become so suddenly zealous in the advocacy of these classes, who have not half so many grievances to complain ...

... those places which, if non-vacatcd, would furnish convenient places of retirement for the journeymen of the retiring firm. The Whigs are proverbial lor jobbery; for years they have done what was their power to sustain the reputation whiph their progenitors ...

... Australia, ton Brother in England •’* B^afc * reception when their occupation * although the IJtor thinks -it «Ii- known.—Norfkem Whig, to state that this letter really the U“**i> ...

... body of his fellowcountrymen. It could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a Bill brought in bv a member of the House of Bedford, and supported the Cavendishes ...

... government conducted by competent Ministers, and not Undertakers. th. Moairiwo roar ] It was said many years ago by eminent Whig politician that men who consider their Parliamentary associations as hsld together, or as dissoluble, without any to opinions ...

... body of bis fellow-eountrymen. It could not be that Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there ild not be much danger in a Bill brought the house of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes, the Howards ...