... I felt thant I should be able to antE stand ait my easei for thin hoursa that I destined for the to belalsouring, of. the Whigs. I could not ('if I'liad 1usd it, stiR cough)'si'ithout.the 'aid of Mr.., Colas, bayevi given then, tier tlsp four hours and ...

... Richandf; by,'Geogie. W-right; i~q.. devisee in' trust uidinr 'the-4sihll of 'JohlmsMarader4 Esq.' deceased, for'lOrOhY, .whig-extonde .vox.rthe: Aeverti; townshipa of H'oraby, .Roiturolles -Grearstin am, Ask~holme-with- Cawood I tisntall; Melli'g~w ...

... f inl the iepresentative sjstein,'b6 demanded with half.the' a energy that was put forth to obtainthat measure, neitheit T Whig-rupineness nor Tory opppsition can obstiuct the onward arch 'of reform. ' - ' Sai'av&r. subjee'tsofimnportance press upon our ...

... Pleasures of Hope.-Aiitobiography of John Gait. 'THE Ktaic,.. Every clergyman should have 4001. in IV each pocket, said the Whig SoliCitor-General the other U day at some kirk-meeting, sihere the magistrates tisem- T 'selves wore speaking of uncollegiating ...

... yet what can be better? Cobbett never was a Whig; in all his errors and wander- ings he has a strong relish of old English feeling about him. He has a true British hatred of gendarsues, Bourbon police, Whig spies, hireling magistrates, Lon- don bureaux ...

... This is as it should be; but we suspect that the right hon. baronet hais not taken mucs by this grand Tory movement. The Whigs are not more likely now than heretofore to besu. perseded by their opponents.-Biniisilam Journal. A woman of the name of Curtis ...

... level road in Gudgeonshire, called Constitution Hit away, he saw before hillm three persons, whoi he soon distinguislied to be Whig, Practical Reformer, and Radical. He immediately resolved to rob the whole three, knowing that, though they appeared to profess ...

... hlle hldsus nt token lie. was actiuateid by the sot puirost mnotives of good-ivill to lisi country, and fellow- mv len. 'Thie Whigs, whlom lie lied supported iluring the ess pregress of the itefomin Bill, liad hicerayed the ieolelI, Ir. u1iih in tlie dceeptioii ...

... have always regarded the prcsent administration as armixed body consisting of the remnant of the Canning -Tories, some more Whigs, desirous, perhaps, of reform if it could be bad wsithout nMiich trouble or sacrifice on their part, and a few -too few-decided ...

... mind from the contemplation of t. tbe acts of tile old political parties of the state, to the e discussion of principles. W'hig and Tory ought to be obsolete terms in our politicall vocabulary ; they atre 1I now only tbe Cunling and convenient phrases ...

... radicalism, El to man who is entitled to be describeds ing whig party, among the new counsiinl Ur. Adam Black, bookseller, a manet of cut aiil great decision of character, sud of totbe leading Whig law er oRL.!; to however, is radical in all that rehtbs ...

... the first step of reform was the basis of the Whig power, and therefore the Wlhig party, who now faint at obsta- cles, battled for it as the soldier for the sack of a town. Wh (darns oh is Iacfuuc) the Whig is exhorted to the .sae enterprise (Thu so qti ...