... TRANSFER OF THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER. 'Globe newspaper, after a long career as a Whig organ, hencf PaBSed int ° the hands ° the new ro P rietor the 1* advocate Conservative principles. One of atte articles night is directed against Mr Bright's the *° S6n ...

... is being thus severely punished now. Even under the old system before ■ 1832, labour was represented but it did not suit | Whig policy to provide for its representation under j the new system ; and hence the clamour to remedy i what a very palpable injustice ...

... subtle servants _ ami Hornsey, thou knoweat, loves not nor any W hi* thee, then, dear father. was her reply : for none but a Whig shall be loved by me. \«t (which wa. ..1 bustle and stir), about noon tile Duke Beaufort entered the city Law ford s-.ate, ...

... consulted about everything. Then the Marquis Haldington was a Cavendish, with all the hauteur the most exclusive an.l aristocratic Whig families. General Peel, on the contrary, most genial and at the same time most haril-workmg. and U being ably supported by ...

... of putting readers on their guard, it may be useful to note that the Globe. which was dr or manyt ears the organ of the old Whig party, has now passed ic Into the hands of the Conservatives, and on Thure dy appeared 'of for the first time as an avowedly ...

... ns their friends would disappointed. It has been pointed out as a curious fact that the prelates who were promoted by the Whigs for their liberality are in their charges the most vehement in their denunciation of the opponents i of the Irish Establishment ...