... thle law's heartless rigours on the poor and the needy. In politics, he was a man of no party, though he bitterly hated tke Whigs, because of their insincerity and gross deceit. lie fully admitted the right of the whole people to the suffrage, and aided ...

... Rtyalls, of the ?? Circuit. The deceased gentleman was a Unitarian, and when he took part in politics some years ago it was as a Whig. Many of our readers will deeply regret to learn of the death of the Rev. E. W. Makinson, Vicar of Holy Trinity, Armley Hall ...

... hand of independent Liberals who f constantly kept before the eyes of the English people it the dilforence between Whig professions and Whig a perforuraneas, his usefulness can hardly be over i estimated. The ?? Tdeyraph ?? his long and varied caucer, 'Mr ...

... its labours are telling upon the parties it addr~esses; If a fusion of these twro sections ie onee . effected, the leaue of Whig offiae~hohdiing will haie . run out-a consummation idoi devoutly tobs ished od forand we will add ourenost ferent hope that ...

... himself. Fiom this time forward we find him doing the mal business of opposition, making the same sort of motions for which Whigs out of office have long been remarkable and with pretty nearly the same sort of sumcess that appears to attend them in the ...

... visiting the law's heartless rigours onl thc opoor and the needy. In politics, lie was a nan c no t though lie bitterly hated the Whigs, becatise ot' thi' insincerity and gross deceit. Ile fully admitted the right of the whole people to the suffrage, aned sidal ...

... the law's heartless rigours on the poor and the needy. In politics, lie was a man of no party, though lie bitterly hated the Whigs, because of their insincerity and gross deceit. He fully admitted the right of the whole people to the suffrage, and aided ...

... Inn, Rulnie, lanchester. ?? SamA day, at Glensrm, aged 63, FRANCIS fD. FINSLAY, Rsq., pro- at psietor of the Belfast Northern Whig. or - ...

... the Presidenoy, had been well received by that party throughout the Union. Fillmore Webster, or Scott, was expected to be the Whig candidate: The American papers contain the usual amount of disaster by fire, steam explosions, and railway collisions by which ...

... -Lord Palmerston was a joeose poet of an order only inferior to Canning. His (Lord Palmerston's) contribu- tions to the New Whig Guide are admirable specimens of racv, good-humoured satire: but the Afthomewa is quite at fut m intinating its belief that ...

... congregation to witness the marriage of Earl Russell, the eldest son of the late Lord Amberley, and grandson of the famuous Whig politician, Lord John Russell (who subsequently became Earl Russell), to Miss Mlabel Scott, daughter of Lena Lady Scott and ...

... talen I being good, he took office as Under Secretary of State f. the Home Department on the 18th February, 1806, and, the Whig Ministry of Fox and GRENVILLE, to whose par he was then attached. In 1817 he was appointed a Prit d Councillor, and the same ...