... been a change, that change has on the whole been in favour of the Church of Rome.” The statement as ex- pressed by the great Whig historian, has about it a look of plausibility. The territory over which Rome asserts dominion is apparently as extensive as ...

... had the State to in- terfere? Who were the Lords that got some of these tithes at the time of the Reformation? Dr. Hook, a Whig, in his “ Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury,” said, ‘Ou the 20th of March, 1539, a commission was directed to the Archbishop ...

... com- manded the respect even of those who have differed from his political views, Mr, Johnson began his political carcer asa Whig, but has for some time past acted with the Democratic party, although in no sense a partisan. In 1366 Senator Johnson voted ...

... they did now, through the fact of two great parties being so evenly balanced—there being 300 Tories on one | , side, and 300 Whigs on the other—that 40 men couldturn either one or the sther of the Governments out, just as they pleased. This was not the ...

... him by the hair of the head, succeeded i + | for | bringing him to the bank, and thus saved him from ble drowning. —Northern Whig. | he at Laroe.—The latest returns issued from | su: aft the Home Office show that the number of criminal classes | at large ...

... the train would in all probabilit: y have been thrown off, and great loss of life resulted, A correspondent of the Northern Whig states that the Orangemen of Coalisland, Kilyman, Stoughan, and New- mills assembled near the last-named place a few days since ...

... ‘arliament last four years, I should have supported the Tory of formers in preference to the Whigs,” He was always ato the Whig side when in Parliament, “The Whigs pw. paltered so long with the questier: of Reform, that e od sincere man must have been glad ...