... THE. GRAND TRIUlIPH!.t . The Tory faction is beat~n, huiiiliatingly, ind, we Iirs finally, fatally beaten. In the. largest number of Mtetobirs of -tht House of Commons that ever met upon any, occawin, and oinin finitely the largest that was ever drawn together upon the choict of a Speaker, the division has been $306 for Ihe public plundercrs, and 316 for the public. 'Out of a total ofl 68 ...

... JANGERS OF TE .COUNTRY. i There is no set of men so mischievous as the half and half, bit by bit Reformers-as they who are always saying I am a Reformer-I wish for Reform-I would abolish all real abuses- but the Radicals go too far. This go too fV is sure to be the burden of their ditty. If they are asked what they mean,, they shrug up their shoulders, turn up their eyes, and bless ...

... Isletotn lilt tto TUESDAY E.VENIVG,., FEBRUARY 24, 1835. The Morning Chrouidc, of this (Tuesday) morning states: - The Debate oni the Address takes place this dozy. No .lIember can vote ,without previously taking the oaths. Every Reformer must be sworn hejhrejour o'clock this after. noon. The King will, this day, go in state to open the Parlia- ment, and we trust that all those who have ...

... The following letter has been just received from the writer, who left Brighton last year :the orthography is thre only chanoi, made:- September 29, 1834. My dear Father and Mother,-I am very happy to inform you that I and all thre children have arrived safe on the 12th (la'y 6i August, and I found myv old man in less than ?? hoer; but I was very sea-sick, and Jane, for two weeks-'but-the ...

... P OS P EC TUS. In announcing to public notice the BatioTo\c PATRIOT, he propieor feelS called upou to make known his political ~renmts generally, but more particularly on several nteresting and importarit subjects, ?? . P(Jrrnt- ?? Currency-'1 e National Debt--Sinecures dl Pcojiifls'The Crown Lands-The Churcle-Thc Corn Lrcs-andl the Artily. PARM.IAIFINTARY Rl:FOIm-will be incomplete so long as ...

... B3RIGHTON REGISTRATION, It is quite certain that if the elective franchise is not made very extensive, the Reform Bill might as well have not been passed at all. For, if the ribght of voting were confined to few persons, the aristocracy and their suttlers, the shopocracy, would, exclusively, possess the power of returning members to parliament; every borough would become as close and as rotten ...

... For weeks past we have heard the wofd& intimidation, d corrupt influence, bribery, corruption, coercion, dinned in our ears on every side. Now, no man is bold enough to avow that he approves of these tlfings at'elections. The rank- est Tory that lives-the most hypocritical Whig that ever drew breath-win not say so on the hltstings, and tell the people he is a supporter of ...

... EXTRACT FROM MR. G. FAITHFIJLL'S SPEECH AT THE GLOBE, IN JANUARY LAST. I come next to notice what wal said by Mr. Attree on this occasion ; and never in the whole course of my political career did I read in so few words such political profligacy as is contained in the words of Mr. Attree. Gir. Thomas Attree acknowledged the toast (Prosperity to the Town of Brighton). 'Some ultra- patriots ...

... T .TO OURt READERS. 11 Miuiuelicinctr our labours, we are w*ell aware of the tlifieuhllies to be encountered; but.a deep conviction f 'thb *Milzic of our cause, and that we are advocating, the most Iri ?? principles, illI humbly trust, enable us -to ?? indepenie lonest, undeviating course, as ii never bring discrei ;RourseIves, or dishonour and shine upon our s tippd e - GuItlealen, We live ...

... On Tuesday last, at half-past eleven, -Their- Majesties, both in excellent health, and the Court generally, took their de- parture from this favourite watering-place for the Palace at St. James's-The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg left the Palace about half-an-hour before Their Majesfies, Prince George of Camibridge and the Rev.. Mr. Wood following them. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta ...

... . TaE IdING' SPEECII I Patriot Office, Tuesday, 5 .21T. bffom 7 P. m. We have this moment received, by a special Express, which left London five minutes before three o'clock this afternoon, hat most anxiously-looked-for Document, His Majesty's Speech to both Houses of Parliament. His Majesty proceeded this afternoon from St. James's Palace, in the usual state, to open the First Session of ...

... The Brightoti Giuadiarn, in the p1enitude.of its wisdom, has recently cautioned the supporters of the 'independent cause to beware llow ye introduce qa erpetual politjcal strife into the town. Now it is notorious that the friends of Captain PpcheII have kept up, from the first electioxi to the present inometit, politidal meetings, with the view of sectring that gentleman's seat in ...