... the writer or r austributor of phtieal arkeles to Toes Alagariar. lUthough • person .4 apparently indomitable evoloess. the Whig and Liberal pany matted him sunup the impraeti. rabies .4 tie day. while they aeknowl.•tird the talent h.. ught o. bear on ...

... int, provenesit in the morals of the people ; ' Oren* and Rome high art stad past were natempurantsas. Spend Ceameratime mid Whigs supported the prineiple of the moths --among others Sir Hobert Pel—and !heisted= was withdrawn. The other Wines& this main ...

... Edward Borough had been nominated by the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. Mown, one of the sheriffs actually in oak.% had been su when the Whigs were in power, and be sent all intimation to them, through Mr. Elite, that, if they would only make him a knight, would du ...

... premulgated, to preppie an extensive system endirwinent for the Roman Catholic priests. This Iwas once entertained by rome of the Whigs. It waa proposed by a writer in the MitdruqrA Review some years shire. That party wee net fully agreed regarding its expediency ...

... — Hamomben the eight Owes Mink, that ; was living a swot st Mr. Drays then ; was /hag the road etrisis assn-it was the send Whig from Itiwkeary; Mews when the rabbit barmy I mime by it : as she mime be, met Sam Gray ',pmts., the Meeting-home gate ; mat ...

... presence would have been mob/s--wine ; and new they gars. him a elusive to cane in. with tie view of pnisitietisig the The Whig. were out desirous ef deferring thew Sit, birettas, that wiaskt have involved a resume on Sir John Can Iluilihnuse„ who, by ...

... e him from sitting in Parliament; and shall no punishment follow if that takes plan.. then Messrs. Ilarris arid tarnisher. Whig and Tory, are ill-used men, who sutler merely beeause dale wlytits wrought upon their pensatal funds, and not upon those of ...

... one should ask the Government why, only a year or two back, they either the•iusrld „s. or hounded on others to ,het s% the Whigs, Mr their mireriptural systems of education, and Mr their active patronage and cueouragement of Popery— why. on the Misting ...

... the Norther.. Whs., of yesterday fault with some of our remarks on Friday. re- prding the last election. We remarked that the Whig asked the public to believe in the purity of the Liberals, and we had no objections to comply, so far as it is possible to ...

... the worst, only kick up a row in the polling booth. There was a strong display of good feeling in this circumstance. The Whig, however, required a victim ; and afraid to meddle much with Mr. John *Near, Mr. Bates. Mr. Henry, or any of the other great ...

... interest. We do not wonder that the Whigs have left Nottingham in the hands of Mr. Sturge. There are feur thousand reasons for that on Sir John C. llobbouse's promissory note; which would have been forfeited if a Whig had opposed Waiter. We an therefore ...

... deputations foul the of Swaim!, from lbw l'reshyterian l'hurell in KitgLmil, must also have tended greatly to corittrui these Whigs, ausl to eximiel the' views of the Irish isters to au valeta wo rthy of the im.ition lint it was evident. at tin - sant tittle ...