... BilAkcwoodPt will not l'eave us without an at. ate ower, and thi subjebt is to. be Iontinuedi-so the mis- I Co doingl of our whig i:tdi. lberaliin~dpableamwll be mar- . are fully aXNdeiIA *Thisi'a~iile.deb 'v'i s anextensive eircu. of i latious au; X'doet ...

... face of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation which they ...

... their poli- tical opinions to interfere with the relations of private life, or to descend into personal animosity lories and Whigs, even of the old school, would Single together as friends in the social circle. In public they acknowledged the ties of party ...

... will be present. The John Bull has jast heard from a quarter likely to be well informed that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the opening of Par- liament. ELECTORAL CORRUPTION ...

... is probable that one of the Lords of the Admiralty will preside. At the pressing instance of some of the more influential Whigs, Mr. Brand, it is understood (»aya the Manchester Guardian), has respited his withdrawal from the important post of c. whip ...

... some even renounce their faith in the Right Hon. Gentleman, Mr. BRIGHT studiously avoids any allusion to him, and the thorough Whig Edinburgh Review entreats him to retire from the leadership. So that altogether we think our prospects as a party, and a Government ...

... Reform, had been kept a profound secret, to the great chagrin and disgust of all the political pro- phetsl-Conservative, Whig, and Radical alike, who were all completely nonplussed. They had to draw upon their imaginations for the subject- matter of ...

... and had thrust into the commission of the peace a party of gentlemen when they were not wanted. It was not a question of Whigs or Tories, or even doctors or lawyers it was a gross violation of their privileges as members of that Corpo- ration. They wanted ...

... were doing nothing inconsistent with their honour as public men-an assumption which is certain to be violently disputed by Whigs and Radicals alike. He said that the condition of working men had been greatly improved since the passing of the Reform Bill ...

... strumentality this work of supererogation had been effected-(applause). That was the point-the Council said nothing about Whigs or loriee; nothing about doctors, nor anything about lkiwyert, but they wanted to know what means and representations had been ...

... public employment for more than four years taking his revenge, however, on the Toriea in a series of anonymous papers, The Whig Examiner,' full caustic wit and humour. Addison appears now to be in affluent circumstances, though his profits from literature ...

... personal, domestic, and social interests, absorb their vers and their every movement. They understand as little about the Whig and Tory parties, or their various subdivisions, as they dl* the various castes of society, instituted by the feudal system ...