... presented too often of late a signal contrast to its former condi- tion, when the most brilliant and highly gifted men of tbe Whig party were regular contributors to its pages. But tbe following specimen will probably surprise everybody. It ia contained ...

... filling pordlets under the rose, the very pink of fashion—the only fashion, by the way, which never changed. No matter whether whig or ruled the roast, it was all the same to the people ; the dormant faction the time being was sure to be enriched and the ...

... hour or two at a time ; and tbis sometimes an- noyed me exceedingly during my lecturing expe- ditions. When I expected the Whig trial to come on, in May last (Oh ! the manifold blessings of that trial !) the only thing that gave me un- easiness, was the ...

... character of the Palatinate 1 We have often asked—we will ask again and againis Mr. Patten a Tory, or a Whig, or neither, Of both? He was a Tory—he may be a Whig; tis is the age of changes. He may be first the one, ali then the other; but we cannot bring ourselves ...

... imposible for the Collectiv e . upon 4 Whigs h. the impoverished stet* ot the hankering after pensions IDIOM, extravagant salary of Lord Chan-, SAM per to 4 extravagance of ' and bookadisn Whig economy. and Whig, no moment in the %Fr the doors c that ...

... not impatient of contradiction, except when he thinks the speaker insincere; and a scubas friend of the poor. or , of . the Whigs, told with two parts o. &Willi*. The at such pumps, screamed ;- and the hearty applause of the Reditals Weir 'eufrenie satisfaction ...

... bread.—ilfechaisica' Magazine. —I. wish you 'to einsider Whet benefit to be conferred upon the common cause, by the . of a Whig candidate who is, as it were, a Refortner no Reformer—who is a Reformer here on the but cannot be a Reformer with his own party ...

... and creed. If Friendship, wit!, electioneering partisans, were one iota better than L mere empty name, some of Mr. Patten's Whig sup porters (for there are certain individuals who semboth God and Mammon) would long ago have (Tenet. the eyes of his und ...

... that belong- ing to France ? — The Whigs. Who sanctioned the march of the French army to Antwerp, in order to take from Holland that city which just as rightly belongs to her as Edinburgh does to England? — The Whig Ministry now in office, as every body ...

... electors lor this county is most gia- tii.i .4 to the conservative, or yellow party — ?? ?? vexatious and di^crniifi'ing to the Whigs at.J 1 1 jhitioni-i* ; it has, i;i short, made the rvattvc interest triumphant; and there is ■ not the slightest doubt entertained ...

... poly ,mak i trAiu has the int 4,pliockiNitAlWPO b 6; 4lid withiiiit having his shins, ed for . ,p,, 41thoug, b a e l o ae Whig as the Toriei my, even a 'MAW, the Lord Chancellor contrives to effect his veforms with less of re white oppositions than any ...

... entitled, Whig Foreign Policy,'' written in a bold st\le, and which places the conduct of the present Government towards Holland in a very just light. We may make fur- ther extracts in future numbers of cur journal, as we find room. ?? In Whig hands, the ...