... Liberals who came from an old and well-known political stock which ran into rather wild courses last summer. He was of an old Whig official family, but took it into his head that what occurred in connection with the Worm League and the holding of the Park ...

... excuse for his ill-tempered avowal that he neither promises support nor threatens opposition. After all, the last of the Whigs has spoken, and we may turn from an exhibition of petty personal spite to the real leader of the Liberals, Mr. GLAUSIONK he ...

... round the cuk, and 'Fitness asked what it contained, and was told sherry. He asked if there would be any objection to his Whig a sample, and, receiving no answer, he tilted the cask, and drew come of the liquor into a broken bottle. He found it to be ...

... office. Mr. Seeley's statements were contradicted ; his results fleeted, and his enquiries disconcerted at every turn by the Whig Admiralty ; but the present board, in a frank rind manly manner, accepted the statements of a political opponent as correct ...

... man with several intelligent children. Oh! Martin died tranquilly, at the fireside, as if he were falling asleep.—Northern Whig. BARON CAIRIC6.—It is with the liveliest gratification, though not without some surprise, that we learn that Lord Justice Cairns ...

... d ronversatioo were serried our The. play (rotted and rope-walk could be marchaed ea fair and reataable aria sod rosidesee Whig removed the two world make • good play grousd They hoped in • shun limo, if their foods permitted them, to remedy thee Th. ...

... Woodworth, sad he redid ad wins Mr. Wcodlowswilses. Hs wis I▪ =e he hit sm'M& Ike himself but tit la Mg. Worimodk's for doing as. Whig they wars talking, a from Mr. Warhorse* trein, whirlorm as aussommmal *al le that bad Moo offend pagortiog assipted b him wow ...

... bad come of an old and well-known political stock, but who had run rather into wild courses, last summer. Do was of an old Whig and official family ; but he took it into his head that all that had token place about the procession of the Reform League ...

... whom he could trust. (Cheers.) As for the ballot, he was • believer in it, and believed we should have it. Their friends, the Whigs, who did not like it, might rest assured that it must come, and they had better be prepared for it. (Laughter.) But he did ...