... instrumentality , the Wad gm up. Mr. Jeukito is a taken the greatest lutere.t in the 4 arid he boot Mot ia sooty pasha:Atop?. Whig* Id to elevate their lite. lota uf • rani is nu at the those pl., b e.d.t atoll all those wise are LW.in.s to era4mte, kayo ...

... the New Poiit:cal Catechiem, tumefied certain measures to the Liberals which were praised, not by the Liberadi, bat by rhe Whigs, led by a tory statesman, Lord Palmairron. L ;rd Pelesermou was a old ICoglisi gentlemas, bat be bad ever stood ia tie way ...

... dokammate that teed to She ehome of a wa ii.kaage and minister, shush, and esagrep. lion, whom oaly bat been the misfortune of Whig a hypocrite ia their midst. Att your toresepondest or informant. whoever be um he, has ther.ght fit to charge ms, through the ...

... it. So far from meeting the demands which it was in- tended to meet, it failed in a manner which has become historical. The Whig administration, from 1832 to 1841, produced a permanent deficit, and this in the face of the most flattering professions ...

... and thy mother whom thou didst love with all thy great heart and mind, that new song we shall never weary to sing.—Northern Whig. CONVICTION OF A PRIEST.—At the Tipperary petty sessions, on the 23rd, the Rev. S. Barry, Roman Ca- tholic priest, was summoned ...

... shooting took pleas, the other eandLidee le with defendant, on the ground be was a semelleetive member. The IssidegUmweiese. Whig inky presented himself at the bona, smil. Wing se mespetitors, persisted in retaining the which still remains to his pomesaion ...

... to the people gaining poem. Ile did not pretend to give al elaborate di flab tien of the word, but tilt what it meant.. Tee Whig party was as loyal to the Crown as the Tory party —notwebstaneing that the latter celled themselves Constitatimaliets—and the ...

... ordered because they are themselves tolerably comfortable in it. Few men enjoyed great r personal popularity. Be was a thorough Whig, bat be never allowed the keenntes of hie pirtisanehip to cloud his lodgment or to warp actions. Fair and equal to all, no ...

... whew his a Mt worth and pan a It is s agar air& ea hes to hie end the yarn A pat ad hire bw the hi the head, Wit sad worlds hi Whig different. A as a Weald a 'odd we the pave these pm Sr ell . S e ws wee 1 elm • pi harem di that wise bribe ; tenth startled ...

... given as much satisfaction as it gave dissatisfaction to the nation, had not the exclusive spirit of the dominant and tyrant Whigs prevented the Conservatives from shaping that masers. The enlightened statesman which gave England Free Trade &Conservative ...

... for the fistanarkat. It the sold be it would be • good thny, i. The 01. a very large rooms, three-fourths ofwblá as each, it Whig tee large the wpm. It a part of the eon totket own be used doh it would do away with a great nano% while it would greatly to ...

... Westminster—were able to creep into the House of Commons by the back door of a small nomination or pocket borough, of which a great Whig nobleman held the key. Mr. Gladstone's case is dif- ferent. He was chosen by a great Metropolitan constituency, by a town of ...