... from Wolverhamptus; from Pottorke; a copy of Walter Scott's works from Cupar-Pife ; and man of gra/hada for a ystem without whig life would now impoodble. When Sir Rowland Hill whined his work he was forty-three year. old, that he is not only • gnakpablic ...

... years of Tory misrule ; and he contrasted its present condition with that which it presented in 1840, after eight years of Whig ascendancy. i singular it s that so ,stute a genius should have druwn such a comparison, however just; for is it not the stereotype ...

... revolution. All this misery, existing during the millennium of Whiggery, was due, of course, to which, be it remarked, the Whigs absolutely refused to cast aside: and all our subsequent upward progress must be traced to the abrogation of that ruinous ...

... Grace arvivedat the | upon will bee very in the of which in the ‘The mere ed. of euch ‘a diversity of” thet selves from the Whigs, and the latter return the com- have determined to separate them- ‘Their Graces sul on the to de pliment. Mr. Gladstone assume ...

... Liberals are preparing for the worst, by re have selected their candidate, and that this ¢ oom to the perplexity of some of the Whig Gloucestershire, is Mr. Handel Cosham, mt of Mr. W.G. Groce haves earprice 1 what he | for be has not been matter ie now in ...

... 13) Waccte.—The Bdiaburyh Revi eluler, In the face of the great Liberal part the bankrupt of Bulgaria. The ar se work of a whigged wag. He wants ber th sort of thing is to be tolerated, the 3 te ill be unworthy of itsname. We the Chronicle eqaal jo bs ~ ...

... moot racy, able, and vigor.. manner. Every tee, be mid, .Mould be able to give good and eutficient moues why be was a Tory, Whig, or Radical. It wee very common for people to clamour for their rigida, who. when asked what thine rights were, could not define ...

... wells to be remw . lded , the deem so fee to be baited with eons omega The staged takes down a base a la depth, to Molt of se Whig trim to the and epee laid being applied the rune, sad thee primed the water the gutter ever&wise into the the propel Tim skews ...

... it, men exercise of the and ee upon the will ofa third him to the effect of an ignorant ght be franchise ‘crowds of voters— Whig a ‘ory, he both in thee Seen driven m ich the the poll. As an illasteatwn of political of the pointed to the rreent utality ...

... every way int re.tiug. like the preceding numbers. it la pen reels a,,f full•p►ge eu ()Nis:P. tbdny.,e hro attention is Whig dirrcte• t• • dott.e,tic rronotey, by the stahltshment of cooker; Is.'s, he., the re-imue of (mid. he welcomed by a very large ...

... and had ha sation with bia oce- sionally. He respected | fore, a much ; and he believed that men on both sides ...

... writer that Comore oboes, •ad is his own peculiar walk be bad so equal. He was a party in biome!' -• • power in the lead. The Whig Government in 1831 tried to crush him by • prosecution for libel: beta. independent dory Causer his greatest triumph over the ...