... heart as a- kind and generous as ever beat in a humlan breast e- (Cheers.) It was extremely stupid in the editor of te the Whig to indulge in such a calumny. And that chiwas not the only piece of stupidity he displayed. e. He refutes himself-denies in ...

... the constitution of the House. LORD RuTSSELL'S friends have long delighted to honour him by styling him a Constitutional l Whig. In point of fact, he has very often in- | troduced and supported little bits of legislation much more worthy of an uncons ...

... the Rev. Hugh Banna, and the Rer. as ow Henry Henderson, delivered at Holyscod on the cc irO h 17th inst., that the Xorthean Whig had been repre- rse senting that the magnificent audiences which these of )CO. rev, gentlemen addressed in Greenock and Glasgow ...

... troduction of politics into the question of an ap- pointment of the kind-they should not ask them. selves whether a man was a Whig or a Tory. He (the chairman), as they all knew, was a Tory, and he was not ashamed to say so-(hear, hesr)-but, on the other ...

... congrepations would do liks- tic se, wise. lbe subject of commutation and suatenta- co tion was introduced by the Rev. J. W. Whig. th harm, but owing to the small attendance of the in members, and the shortness of the time at the disposal of the Presbytery ...

... against themis, that they found ever, de. partment choked up with Whi; piacemen,or the ra. nections and underatrappers of the Whig patrty and that they merely aercmsed their patronage, as their predecessors had done befqre therm, without in. ?qiry, and possibly ...

... said, as if in disparagement of Lord Derby, that he began political life as a Whig. I In point of fact, he began political life as a member of a Whig Ministry at a time when Whig principles were rigidly Constitutional. { Party names, as we have said, do ...

... appointment of Captain Fctzsimons as a member of the larbour Board, insinuating that the choice was made on political grounds. The Whig has a bad memory, or it would not have ventured to have assailed the Board on such a pretext. When Mr. Getty, late M. P. for ...

... commemoration of the Relief of the Maiden City was declared to be offensive, and ought to I be put down; but the loyal soul of the Whig was unmoved with sympathy, and the pity its piety dictated was to slander the Apprentices. Very strong language was that ...

... Government; but he has still ida party in both Houses. There are probably Id forty or fifty of what may be called the old is Whigs still in the Ho-use of Commons-men who speak of progress at agricultural dinners, but lie the progress to be of a very slow ...

... upon our country's commerce and upon the popular creed, the enactors of the penal laws, the author of the Durham letter-every Whig and every place-hunter, from Earl Russell to Mr. Gladstone, raised the hoarse and hollow cry of Justice for poor Ireland. ...

... never stop to inquire how feeble are their prospects, but on they rush madly, notwith- standing that their organ, the Northern whig, unconsciously sounded a retreat a few days ago, preparing Sir Shafto for defeat by announcing1 that he may be defeated. ...