... of Charles I., and as a Whig advocated the abolition of its observance, so that he could hardly obtain the thanks of the House, yet it was carried by 124 to 105, and he was requested to print his sermon, which he did. The Whigs were then in oflice, but ...

... place in virtue of his acknowledged superiority which nobodydreamis of questioning. The Radical party, entirely discarding the Whig element, will appeal to the people on Radical principles and a Radical pro- gramme, will probably have as the main planks in ...

... Arbuthnot christened the British nation 'c in bulk as John Bull :in the political strife inci il a denta4l to the disimissal of the Whig. Ministry of t e 1710, when the able and avar.oious Marlborough saw'tbe beginning' of the decliae of his brilliant t e fortunes ...

... that I body. For many years lie was Chairman of the Local Board. In politics le took a medium position, starting life as a Whig, and continuing to hold moderate Liberal views. He was greatly respected by all classes of people, *as was mani. feset from ...

... 18i5, 3; total, 7. Sh Out-patients-New, 5; old, 28; total. 33. Gifts:-20 eggs, Mrs. H. Wilkins. 6 couples of rabbits, E. R. Whig- field, Eq.; ditto, R. N. Byass, Esq.: oake, Mrs. Pearce, er graps and appIes, Mr.N. Reynolds; Gnew calico womren's ...

... 28th. He succeeded to the throne in 1714, and his first royal birthday was celebrated in Oxford in 171.i, by the HIanoverian Whigs, Saturday, May 28, by a banquet. The Stuart party attacked the I I t house, broke the windows, and pulled down the Pres. fbyterian ...

... o(th publicans ; s there was also the Local Government Bill, which was a very good one, but they had stolen B it from the Whigs, and the Liberals meant to go 0 in and perfect the scheme. He coudemned the action of the Government in Ireland,'especially ...

... 6i., f Er. A (,urler 2s. 6.; . i J. 2s. 6i. Mr. L. 3ev -, Z s 61 * i J s anld blie ?? nipathiiser (net Linrmas wi~d), 1., Whig Aeourveae, IY. invei The A _ _ ?? _ ?? ?? t Inte 6on , LAtST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ?? thr eir The LondTon Ga:ette of last night ...

... fo in early manhood, had become a citizen of Ken-l' tacky, and the biographer and ardent champion ?? of Henry Clay and the Whig party. o be A political opponent says that we have twisted di his argament tillithey areno longer his,biit' our ai own. Suppose ...

... overlaid by bte whet might be called the Whig element-people very ax- 3F* cellent in rmauy ways, but who as they grew older ?j gradually became more and more Conservativo. Lord alPalmerston, for instance, was a typical Whig, and his to great idea was toleto ...

... order be .: f ?? I COMING. Mrs. .1 . .: _ ?? yo) TFoiit idna fai olf, hcar thr niurmur, 'er i(lt ILI iulge a llitt'Trii,$ Whigs; he fisnit nant fal otf, hear the charmer, ' Iob( As.hehr siren suog shle sings. jntinl n hear thn huniring j (airawa: ue ...

... case or not, for there is a great array of spealters on whoan Lord Salisbury muay usually I rely. Theheoads of the two great Whig houses, ad the 1)uke of Devonshire tdd the larquis of Lain- 3C downe, are two very stronag lieutenauns, especially the latter ...