... sons and two daughters. All were born alive. Four survived their birth but a short time, and one is still living. —Northern Whig. Mr. Charles Kean. —A favourable change has taken (ilace in the health of Mr. Charles Kean, who has been or some time pa?t ...

... riota in the county Down on Lady-day were more serious than was at first reported. A Rathfnland correspondent of the Northern Whig in* forms us that, in addition to one man, named Toner, who is seriously wounded, some five or six persons are suffering more ...

... the domination of a narrow j oligarchy. The Whigs never really were the ' leaders of the nation. The Whigs were in fact the | authors of our most exclusive and unprogressive 1 legislation. It was the Whigs who put the Test | and Corporation Acts upon ...

... arc also in possession of his patrimony, that the offices and honours which, by a right almost divine, t pertain to the great Whig families, are now in the hands ami adorn the persons of the modern repre, sentatives of the old Tory party. . can make allowance ...

... Kichard Vyvyan and Mr. P. J. Miles to represent her at St. Stephen’s. But the glorious triumph when one of the grossest of Whig dodge* was ignominiously defeated, has. owing partly to the supineness, partly the internal dissensions the orv party, never ...

... the part which king* or law* can core Gentlemen, —When we call to mind the boundless felicity promised the country by the Whigs daring the fervour of the great Reform agitation in cheap everything was lie, how reduced the taxation, how peace and plenty ...

... representation of the people,” and for that we do not thank him. If this be so,however, does it not seem rather inconsistent in the Whig-Radical party to stigmatise them on all occasions as the worst enemies of the people,” and to denounce Lord Derby, as did an ...

... to serve under his successor. The (tarty would lie broken into three sections, of which two might (Kissibly amalgamate. The Whigs and moderate Liberals would occupy the front bench Opposition, and might in ! time attract themselves the inhabitants of the ...

... y-ur report, the proceedings seem to have been adulterated with local politics considerable extent The formal invitation to Whig Lord-Lieutenant would imply that—even the majority of the guests were of opposite persuasion—politics, for that evening at ...

... official dinner on the 18th Inst. at his official residence in Downing-street. According the Olobt. in the House of Commons, the Whigs and Radicals are in total disagreement as to the details the new programme of the Liberal party. The Etendard states that ...

... years. We have, through its ability, been raised from the miserable depths of unpopu- , larity and feebleness abroad, which Whig-Radical meddling and muddling had reduced us. According to the terms which it is believed will be agreed upon by the London ...

... according the now pretty generally received theory, which, since the Revolution of ICHB, has been the prin- j . iple of the Whigs, that they who j>ay the taxes should have voice in the levying the taxes. But. constituted human nature actually is. we are ...