... His last and slept. THANKSGIVING ODE ON THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. The Session isover— Hurray ! Hurray ! And Tories and Whigs may now go play, Like boys on a snmmer holiday— Adieu to the speeches, to Duliness wed, “That onzed from the Netherhy Knieht's ...

... notorivus ally of the priests and tool of ! the Vatican. Baut after all, the Whigs are but finishing the work of the Tories. The Tories reduced the Irish people to potatoes, and the Whigs would reduce them to cold water. Between the two, lreland will soon have ...

... the King reluctantly consented to the continuance of the Whigs in office. It can ise no one thet, surrounded as the is with ran Tories, with the most of his own fea ill affected to the Whigs, wich the Queen for an adviser, who, havin been reared in a ...

... are thoxe here who love him his valiant undertakin net, and who say that fei only foolhardy. ‘Time must show Meanwhile, the Whigs have done clever thing. For a twelvemonth more they have secured their places, so far as Wait till the:¢ were connected with ...

... hand to industry, your dowry to the poor, and your heart to God. Yours respectfully, 8. C.” Yearly saving by the Whigs. - A 00 The Whig principle of reducing taxes—rather than burdening the people, in order to have a surplus applicable to the payment ...

... bave a candidate ready, whose success, lr;om local caunses, was certain, and, therefore, the very day after Sir C. Blunt, the Whig membher, expirel, Sir T. Fremantle moved a new writ for his successor. 1f the conduct of the Liberals in moving a writ for ...

... a tory incubus, Stanley was a tory, but a clever one,—Sir James but Grahain a useful man in his department, latterly a mere whig with narrow prejudices,— Ri om was a weak, wavering, sort of half tory, an Richmond a mere conservative. The King too has acted ...

... our sense their extensive ‘hey will also other alterations eet nts, Arranged in oe done of the smoot of the hredical, the Wh Whig, and the press. We shall continue this plan, we find it possible will gide the opinion of the three upon the same subject. ...

... the present week, of the electors of Pembroke, it being the intention of Mr. Childs to oppose the right hon. baronet on the Whig interest at the first opportunity that presents itself. It is said that Sir James will probably be ousted. Grasaow.—lt is reported ...

... statesman at the heal of bigots. Though the Whigs had repealed six millions of taxes since 1830, the revenue hadonly decreased about three millions. True, the expenditure had been augmented ; but why should Whigs be blamed more than Tories for events in ...

... York The papers are filled with statements and atfidavits respecting these alleged frauds upon the ballot-box. Baoth parties, Whig and Tory, Opposition and Minis *rial, are charged with having profited by them, Liverpool, Sunday Night.—The Aeadia, Captain ...

... rightful elected men* Iters—or which were perhaps, a greater ulti“•te benefit, it w«ni!d exhibit in darker colours the faclious- * Whig-Radical committee majorities. Sir Edward Sugden is confessedly the first name in the prowmon of the law at this time. The second ...