... enlightened, and have grown into an ndependence of party leaders that will save them fiom beiog made the tcols or the victims of Whig or Tory patty ex~geociee. In such circunstanceJ, we lock forward euxionel~y, yel, with a hope to the re.. ?? t of the deliberations ...

... - No , ees. than 109 'new journals were started ?? ta dufrin;the yitar lusct closed. Three haslf-pe'nny.prof~uccione,'I 511 whig i ?? hopes of existence upon ont-V appelling' at the' Ro6W i el, were suppressed for -having me?9dled with Pt p .iticat matters ...

... interest in the views of the Northern Whig, whatever they may be. Its judgment on religious questions is not much inquired after; and according to popular notion there are discussions more congenial to its nature; for the Whig has not been specially noted because ...

... about the working classes h SX- being represented by thle classes who now sit in, Parliament U, tye was a Piece Of miserable -Whig special pleading, of wh~ich Wv I1ll- Mr. Bright hituself two years ago would have been hi ashamned. Mr. Bright, as a Cabinet ...

... party question this year; and tb we agree with him entirely. Tllerights of property fri are at stake, and, as Conservati5,v Whigs, and IaE Radicals are equally in danger, we haze that there may be a chance of determined and unked opposi- e e tion, on the ...

... and l it had been at the bottom of many changes for the worse in this country for many years. He had been t torn and bred a Whig, and many might ask, in con- sequence, hovw it was that he had turned a Tory. When he was a child he thought as a child, but ...

... y diweddaf a 1 welsis o Tottenham byth wed'yn, a ffwrdd a r hwy a ninnau rhyngddom a'r Bala; ac I f I dref y Bala 'r aeth y Whig f I ymofyn am ei side - Ar hyd y Railway, yn lie meovn Gig, i A chafodd hapus ride. A ride hapus oedd hi i'r Bala-y bobl gym- ...

... rnew ti, dockou ?? reuskissfro the ckwharehow exsted, pe and el onthey might eeseu rea fthe aabilites woftbe nesockhand be whig h onaeat it,0~ os would produceycndrighoefte dok we inpquedtionf was2, anndockycontaindn taltthe mre thand 1 seten acrles ofwther ...

... had during his parliamentary career hi more anxious to expose and ?? it. opponents than to persuade theta. f is time when the Whig party retained much t I aristocratic character, he never doubted tl tlt own class would be able to maintain itself is guidance ...

... one who would have sub- jected them to like horrors is an insult to Irish nationality as well as Irish manhood. The Nortlhern Whig, of Belfast, makes the fol- lowing piteous appeal to the loyalty and liberality of its fellow-townsmen We put it to the loyalty ...

... trme'm disgust entertained for his memory, not only by Papists, High Churobmen,'nand extreme ConserrvA tlvest but by moderate Whigs, lie has nisen inte slq but' univeral esteem.:; Burke even in hi day speakq of Cromwrell as a P' great, bad 'man ; but ?? ...

... have not a ilgle advocate in the so-called People's H1o he dus ee.tablisment of the Irish Church was the election ory of the Whigs. During the coxtest in our oity list autumn, while speaking approvirgly of the dieeetablishment of the Irish Church and all ...