... under engagement to work for the Prussian Government in their Naval Yards. The Bridgwater Election has resulted in exposing Whig purity of election in a very romarkablo manner. It is true that Mr. V anderbyl, who, with his colleague, was unseated for bribery ...

... «iating edifices, and appropriating their revennea to other purposes, to be dealt with by commissionalways commissions where whig* and whig-radicals are concerned, because they create patronage—just as if such revenues had never been provided for strictly Siritoal ...

... existing edifices, aad appropriating their revenues other purposes, to bo dealt with commissionalways commissions whore whigs and whig-radicals are concerned, because they create patronage—just if such revenues had never been provided for strictly spiritual ...

... enthusiasm of the hour. He took his seat in the first Reformed Parliament as Liberal Member for Dumbarton. At that time the Whigs were accused, and by many thought justly accused, of truckling to O'Connell, and of neglecting or sacrificing the best interests ...

... •OO nj«i»ui» withdr»w it. Doghtrtj Lid hi. ground »d «««d to the beneb, aod O'Coqb.D, MjwraUn* hirowlf from the whig*—th» bao®. Mood/, »nd whig*, n* called them— Wan that oouree opposition which only stopped short of citril war through the liberator’s own ...

... withdraw it.” —Dogherty held his ground and was raised to the bench, and O’Connell, separating himself from the whigs—the base, bloody, and brutal whigs, as he called thembegan that course of opposition which only stopped short of civil war through the liberator’s ...

... be better done. The dockyard laborers and the soldiers who had been dismissed hundreds would conclude the present plan was Whig job and, seeing that these two officials were to have seats in Parliament, it was natural to presume that a main object of ...

... better done. The dockyard laborers and the soldiers who had been dismissed by hundreds would conclude the present plan was a Whig job and, seeing that theae two officials wore to have seats in Parliament, it was natural to presume that* main object of the ...

... was acquainted, of the highest respectability, landed proprietors, commercial men. { belonging to all sections in politics — Whig, Liberal, and j Conservative, and belonging to all religions. He could not j support all the prayers of the petition. He was ...

... the medal we of the Home Secretary, Mr. ' Braes, vie., '• 3iskett7 cab ;'and if he will withdraw ' Law Amendment Bill, ache Whig cab rega-1 Utley foe revon, why the sooner the better—it is seareely worth the mm. it IA printed on. So far as England is there ...

... secrecy with the power of redressing a fraud committed or a wrong alone. And tow, what is the robahle fate of the of the old Whigs, who hare felt is much rem. naace to the ballot es the Con -ervativoe, and some of whom, too, have etj led the local intleenoe ...

... by all the membera present on subjects carefully previously selected by Mr. I 'orleston. The meaning conveyed by the words Whig. Tory, and Radical, underwent some discussion. Some pointed and pithy observations were made on the present apparent amalgamation ...