... put to me, if T should not satisfy him by the observations T may make. Our government is, in the hest interpretation, neither Whig nor ‘Tory, if 1 may be al lowed the use of terms almost absalete, and certainly not well understood in gencral, It isa mixed ...

... considerable influence in other quarters. I [ am convinced every gentleman Liere is aware that a mere chiange of meu—whether Whig or Tory—is not of the smallest ronuqnence. It is a change of measures alone tiat can. have the desired cffect of renovating ...

... friends. A veil was drawn over the long period of Tory misrule; and the comparatively brief and certainly powerless period of Whig mismanagement was delineated in colours ten times darker than it really wore, and the sober truth is bad enough, It was hinted ...

... twin pests of Britain. There has been a mighty washing-tub storm raging for a bygone week or ten days, amongst the Tory and Whig papers, anent the appointment of Admiral Fleming to the Governorship of Greenwich Hospital. The Tories first charged him with ...

... in June. Canterbury Election—Tuesday. —Final close of the poll at four o’clock. Hon. Mr Smythe, Conservative, 782 Mr Wilson, Whig, . . . . 819 Majority for Mr Smythe, . 163 The election proceeded without any broach of the peace. At the close the successful ...

... see the prospect of better and a stronger Government, arc not among the number of those who should regret the foil of the Whigs. They basely broke the most solemn pledges the Church Scotland in the matter of Church extension ; and they have now, a Government ...

... much hampered the Whigs with the balance of parties,” less rich just now in popular counterfeits, and harrassed by impracticable fanaticism among themselves, if more endowed with courage, would be even more helpless to act than the Whigs whom they now taunt ...

... ballot. But such had before been his treatment of former friends. He had once applied to Sir J. Scarlett the term of a recreant whig.” It was not till the noble lord had changed his party that he changed his mind, and offered to destroy the Irish constituency ...

... THE DUNDEE WARDER. FRENCH DUTIES ON LINEN YARNS. The Belfast Northern Whig publishes the following extract of a letter received by Mr Ohraann, from one of the first houses in Lille, deeply interested in the linen yarn trade, and upon whose information ...

... the Radical view of the question, in which are prone to assign to the writer’s wishes the paternity of his thoughts. The Whigs are rated most soundly indeed; but the subject of the article is a dissection of the Tory party , which the writer does into ...

... religious hatred Papacy. To court its favour, or to forward its interests, in order to strengthen the hands of party, was worthy Whigs, Radicals, and Destructives, hut it was a degradation character and a dereliction of duty purely impossible for them. How true ...

... his si»eoth have been construed to have a remote bearing the foreign relations of the country. In a manner uncxitocted from a Whig,” be avows himself thorough Democrat. ' While exhorting his countrymen to combine moderation with their ardent patriotism, ...