... The Shabby Whigs and the Munificent Tories.—While the established clergy, the Tories, and the enemies of education, have made the country ring with their wild clamour against the grant for educational purposes, a few of the '' Shabby Whigs have met at ...

... he will resume public life-at the very point where he quitted it, namely, in the cause of Free Trade; for in that cause the Whig Ministry lost office, and Lord Morpeth intends to ap- pear at the great West Riding Free Trade dinner on the 31st instant. ...

... was anxious to provide coinfort- ably for an old crony. One or two legal changes of a simi- lar kind took place while the Whigs were in power, but the happy thought did uct to them of quartering the retiring official upon tie country. — We understand ...

... made m „re exciting or ,'„„ but he denied that they jn all Pl>ular a , a, ...

... which will be vastly helped forward Sir Robert Peel's resolution to stand by the sliding scale. degrees the members of tbe late Whig Government, who have biterto been fettered by their fixed doty, are beginning to lose confidence in that prescription, and ...

... ■either of which has yet been seen be the fact. Very Wis said with respect to Ireland, and that little consists in adopting a Whig measure, which the party now in power rendered abortive a former Parliament. * its,jlf and we trust it will be well in thirl ...

... boldly and firmly. come of reform in Parliament if such demonstrations of public opinion had not been made? a man among the Whig aristocracy that did not approve of it, and join in such demon- strations? Were there not great meetings held ? What reform ...

... rather diminished than increased. On the Ist of January, 1844, there were in all 21,25! troops; in 1833 and 1834, under the Whig Government, the numbers had been re- spectively 23,508 and 23,813. Headmitted, indeed, that the hopes of the country would ...

... of the Ro- The O'CONNOR DON protested that the loyalty dvent of a man of Ireland was not dependent on the @ edings Tory or a Whig Administration. He reviewed the proce connected with the state trials, contending that a ver dict so ob- tained did not carry ...

... ordinary propriety, we do not think that he will be sent to jail; and we shall certainly be glad if matters take this turn.— Whig. WarterrorD, Feb. 13.—I regret to state that an acci- dent of a very awful nature occurred on Monday, to the third son of William ...

... wrongs, to the great u nderstanding and characte? | of Louis Philipp e Lord PALME RSTON vindicated the Spanish policy of the Whig Cabinet, am { especially the co-operation of the fleet in fulfilment o fthe quadruple treaty. He ridicoled the idea of making ...

... corn—to make theartide scarce and dear ; and the real question was not to be evaded by making it mere tuquoque argument between Whig and Tory. There had been a long debate about Ireland—its two million and half of paupers, pouring their superfluity into Britain ...