... it, not as heretofore, for their country, but against it, fearing agitation would injure their chance of patronage from the Whig go- vernment. The people waist leaders. The poor man, after a heavy day's work,' expects some 01e will call on hiin for his ...

... cabinet mustgive way, and thus lose the support of the Radical section, or the minority-in which case the few remaining old Whigs and their supporters in the house will retire, and oppose the thorough-going Radical cabifiet, and Lord Melbourne's place will ...

... those who were most useful to the Liberal party. Ile knew and heard of many such instances; but was it, posssible that the Whigs were becoming insincere-that their holding out justice to Ireland was a mere hublsu-, and never to blt realized-that the people ...

... be our magic spell to ele- I vete her from prominent degradation to national prosperity and independence. It is the duty of Whig, Radical, and Tory to forget party discord, and constitutionally unite to r prochaim with one voice for the salvation of our ...

... would 0 base great support in England. It was thought that. the ofr1 ministry weresexceedinglyvfortunate in having somany Whigs,~ Yaturned ; but then it should be recollected that aerery, one now P~ric .returned hod constituents, anod that. those con ...

... admitted by friends and foes. It could not be otherwise; it is the natural conse- quence of the system pursued towards Ireland by Whigs and Tories. The principle is the same, and the only difference between is in the mode of carrying out the principle, so that ...

... same; and, without alluding to any government in particular, he felt himself bound to f say that every government, whether Whig or Tory, had I for a series of years acted on time principle of handing them overtto the mercy of those commissioners (hear ...

... of Com- bepyne, Mr. Edwards, the other patron, being aCatholic; and the Bishop has bestowed it upon the Rev. E. J. Todd, a Whig gentleman, totally unknown to his lordship, and whose recommendation for the preferment was the faithful and meritorious discharge ...

... not to any consi- d de'able extent. Markets are high, and advancing. Pota. toes are exp'nrting to the Continenlt -Northern Whig. - The weather is still uneven: alternately wet and dry. r Favourable snatches enable the farmer to make progress 'l in his ...

... having regaled themselves for some time resumed the dance with additional eneray.- Limerick Reporter. We find in the Hartford Whig the following:- IA -NEW IR1R53 PAPER IN AMSERICA. We understand that a great newspaper project is on foot in New York. A ...

... the opinions in the report of the hand-loom weavers' comnmis. sion of inquiry-an inquiry earried on by men appointed by the Whig government, and who very well understood that if they could annoy the Repealers by showing that the Union had done good, it ...

... these documents will only be pat to honourable uses. Still there is a something, not very easy to describe, which causes the Whigs to feel uncomfortable that all they have said in writing to Lord Melbourne should fall into tihe hands of Lord Broughamn. They ...