... is so obnoxious to the Telegraph may be used as a very effective adjective. You recollect OC'Connell's description of the Whigs as Ibass, bloody, and brutal. That speech was taken for the 2Ysane by a Scotch reporter of a very Puritanical turn of mind; ...

... or that for all purposes of knowledge yen won't come out of Ireland worse than you went into it. Under the title of A Great Whig Journalist, we have a scathing criticism on the career of Defoe; and apreopos of Col.Thompson's book on the ParagusyanWarwe ...

... O'Down.-Forfeiting Paradise.-Persano.-A 3d Light Business Requiring no Capital.-Studying the in Land /;Question. Fy A GREAT WHIG JOURNALIST. 3r CHARLES READE'S NOVELS. Is W. BLAURWOOD and SoNs, Edinburgh and London. Dr al TH(ENIX FIRE OFFICE.-Lombard- ...

... pleasure of English- men to keep the Government at arm's length, to pay the tax-gatherer when they had no option, and to leave Whig and Tory to fightout their quarrel on the floor of the House of Commons. All this is changed now; and the panacea of the: day ...

... ns on the] Parables which, as a young man, he wrote for children; and in the further facts that he began life as an ardent Whig, that he passed into a Tory, and that he ended his political career by using all his power to pass a Radical measure of Pa ...

... there's no question of there being a debt on the chapel. For my part, I can't, see an it's, of much consequence who's in, Whigs or Tories; they're all pretty much of a muchness. But it is a matter of cousequence whether our debt's paid. Ay, ay I ...

... ienay bcspcsedly-xemoved, ?? t ?? 5~0,frdec, two etam & wsth local mens rf-~fcie withoutd mecdicine,, ! whereby 'the follo'whig maladie aepedily and permeanently rieuiiwve and vigorou ?? evus and physical ildebility, ?? o arae astd de-~ and imbs itiuuct ...

... then, I believe, be brought up in the House by a gentleman who has previously distinguished himself by exposing strokes of Whig jobbery in diplomacy of this kind. It is curious to note the course which the Times takes upon this matter. The Editor publishes ...

... misery and misfortune of England-as having grown with her growth and strengthened with her strength; but he was opposed by a Whig clique, who well knew that such Commission, if appointed, would bring to light some of theirdark deeds, end his motion was ...

... they are all rich' enough to make eldest sons.'? Sir Jomx ACT=o and. Lord EDWARD HOWARD are Roman Catholics. The rest are Whigs, and nothing more-, men who may be depended on in the House of Lords to vote as straight upon Mr. G6sLA3ToN'si measures as ...

... Parliament, ;quoting his author, but inaugurated the principle of cone- mnercfislfreedom,' at'a time when the leaders 'of the Whig party a otlant h B C of financial legislation. -Thet dir'statement that Huelcisson did 'not represent the Tory party, is fully ...

... had brought th e Whigs to the verge C of political bankruptcy was Free Trade, the witty I Whig told the Knight of Claremont pointblank that ] he must be mad to think of anything of the kind. And that was the opinion of all the Whigs till Sir RolaiRT ...