... the military reputation which had been dangerously compromised under one of the unaccountably feeble favourites whom the Whigs were in the habit of selecting for the most arduous posts. In the more doubtful conquest of Seinde, he employed Sir CILERLTA ...

... cargoes now on passage 1. 17 =lB at this thee last year. have symp. in the dnewerains though not to the mole good Rim** oats Whig Sem in value. In bums, peas, and rye of has taw li rethelatoladviewireporttimtthograinteade besbeen very The Insist= dig Ms ...

... meet, but simply to replenish an Exchequer which been defident from 1837 to 1842 to the extent of 10,188,660?., the result of Whig Administration under the Government of Lord Melbourne. There was, therefore, nothing in common between the two periods for ...

... feU'w who is sk.mid of capacity to handle a trowel or drive a jack-plane, or the wife of the most wealthy We care not for party—Whig or Tory, Radical or Conservative, Liberal or hermaphrodite. The people's pockets are picked, and the criminals fee for sanctuary ...

... is inalterably resolved to maintain the rightful union of Church and State. Is it not high time that really constitutional Whigs should join forces with the Conservatives? The Times talks of a middle party. Well and good if that middle party will really ...

... Tiverton (loud cheer*'. He believed tbat through the -present state of thing* tbey | might look forward to a time when moderate Whig* would unite with Liberal Conservatives and make a great. ...

... PERFORMANCES of the Grand CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Children and schools at reduced prices to the folio whig parts of the Theatre :— First circle, dress circle, and stalls.— Box-office open from ten till five daily. Theatre Royal, ...

... prepared to find the historian ho extreme a par- to take up a History of England, and read a P.. pamphlet in praise of the Whigs of 1. glorii tone. We feel ment tbe more keenly tb- to express a stronger coi Pdolesworth's historical principles and norality ...

... sympathise with the King in humiliation of accept such a mirister. infinitely more than they could did not last long. The Whigs bed pro- ; and found that bread was as dear as ever, still to taxes, that waves were and life in no wise easier, they oe Reform ...

... which led to them of the between the followers of the anti of the and the Dake which threw Palmerston into the arms of the Whigs, and latter, wholly as they wore the Tories and official men; of the quarrel between Emancipation Bill, which to the the temporary ...

... upset the Ministry in a month. Yet he himself insists on the sincerity of his ?? episcolari, and affects to be surprised at the Whig objection to it. Why, to put aside all that was to be apprehended from Brougham himself, the people would never have been persuaded ...

... others. That was the period ape sudden advent and singular PUOCORS I of the Edinfoirgh Reeirm, which, as the organ of ' the Whig party, brought discord into that social ' community. Another cause of disruption was the geological controversy raging . between ...