... of Sunderland, and brother of Lidy Clan. carty, the news that Clancarty was in his sister'b chamber. Spencer was a furious Whig. He rushed to the guard-room, obtained a file of r- ueheteers, burst into his sister's boudoir, &aiid Z)4*8gtk L~,r& Lu&si4wct ...

... CUnse'vaiive par'ty have, therefore, no choice left between an income tax, however unpopular it may lie, and the return of the Whigs to power, with a free trade in corn, and all the other evils that must accompany their accession to office. ; Sir Robert Peel's ...

... Chan- as cellorship, when he was in office with the Whigs; lin, nor does the solution square with the current of cle- ,on- rical apostacy from ?? toward a ig ,hat Toryism. Mitres make Tories faster than Whigs can urn make bishops. 'ihe true cause lies deeper; ...

... and Trevelyan's bills, -and once again educate his party to pass them. lie a should not mind if the result were to dish the Whigs x ee~op4 time. A yow of couden wag paseVa, ...

... Ointment checks the local ma- lady,; the Pills preserve the vital power. The daughter of a duke connected with one ol the W~hig whips, after 11 years' enjoymnent of mar- ried life, has eloped with an officer ot the Guards. Da. -iE JoyouIs LIGor-Ba.Ow ...

... bedaubs with praise what he calls the Wellesley-Stanley Whigs, that we presume his political principles, if he really have any, belong to that now obsolete party. He talks of the old 1, Irish Whigs with enthusiasm, aad then holds up Brougham as a paragon; ...

... on Mr. Walter's attempting, towards the close of the meeting, to address it, he. was assailed on all sides with s Renegade Whig. Proprietor of the base and b- y a Tinmbs, &c. and was compelled, evidently to his great mor-: tification, to sit down ...

... Septe mber next, falls considerably short of the- amount re- quired, the sum of 600. being only as yet contributed.. Norther, Whig. THE GALwAX TELEGRAPH.-Daring the week several -experiments have been tried, and telegraphic messages ex- changed between Dublin ...

... lecretsrt to Lord John Russell. Mr. Grey was secretary to Mr. F,4c! Baring when Chancellor of the Exchequer under the fsrael Whig administration. Mr. E. Crafer is appointed private ser, tary to AIr. Tuf'nell.-Tscles. Prince Borgheee, accompanied by the ...

... m began to ?? on theI dy bones qt Whig corruption, 'xpd evolve the movement that we have witnessed since. 1'heeharacters-ars -wel drawwn, said true to the life. ' The Merchant of Killogue, trader, uurer, qtd- Whig dictator;-the ;am- ber of Parliament ...

... him. Swift, Congreve, and others of lees note, aided Steels, but in consequence of a political diversion In favour of his Whig friiends he lost his gazetteership, and ths Wiitfr, to the great regret of the town, camce to an end. 'Tn 1711 he started the ...

... metropolitan from the provincial. This was legitinlate, but it was broken in upon some years ago to suit a partianlar purpose. A Whig journal was supposed to have suddenly sprung upward, 'while eiertan JoeurNals opposed to it ba, gone dct'nwapd. erest efforts ...