... _feebleuess of the Tor _}* _journals liere . and _calling for _subscriptions to _re-establish the _Sentinel , as an _antidote to _Whig-gism in the west _of _Scotland . The London prints are puzzled to _underitand how tlie Scottish Tory _press has fallen into ...

... neither talents lior _principles can be made hereditary . Look , for instance , at the living successors _of some of the great Whig lawyers—such as Erskine , Denman , Plunkett ; they are at once among' the . fiercest of Tones and the stupidest of mankind ...

... tone _has been out of Parliament since _) 865 , but having been again _returned for Portsmouth , and coming back when the Whigs are again In office , lie has discovered that everything is at _fault _in our Admiralty _administration . _Curiously enough ...

... an _Church . His _death is regretted by all his professional brethren , and by a large circle of _acquaintances — ywthern _Whig . Iitisn PEOTESTAXTS A «« -D _> THE CHnr . cn _BILL . _ The Dublin _correspondent of the Tilnfs , writing _on the 1 st inst ...

... can progress be made and right prevail . • Where should _- we have been now if , • in the days of Pitt and Sidmouth _, the Whigs had accepted tlie decision of Parliament and the country on such subjects as Parliamentary Eefonn and Catholic Emancipation ...

... adherents would _still be rich enough to support it even after disestablishment and disondowment . _—A _r _o _^• ...

... very much in the shade of the political opinion which they represent . ]? or my part , I should be _very much surprised if Whig _landowners and great commercial _magnates are found willing to concur in every measure which another _section of their party ...