... in the siizhtes end jet bim take this enormous amy, patronage in the one band, and « seven gears’ tr im the other, and the Whigs might live to re, rejection of a motion for the repeal of that bill, Me. Stan ev epoke et great length against the and ridiculed ...

... the Dissenters by the present Let not the ‘Tories, however, imagine the Dissenters would throw themselves into theit were Whigs in principle (cheers). Nor le. ae Radicals imagine Dissenters would join them ter aud cheers). Phey never would vote for Tories ...

... the way for the success » bill. Lhe Tories caw in the destruction of . » the downfall of the system on which they the great Whig families also heid without their aid, it was hopeless to attempt n we doubt that mueb must have d before the iatter could be ...

... that ungenial, and barsh, and beartiess rule which Ireland has experienced since the formation of the ad- ministration of the Whigs. When shall we have better ? But, I repeat it, there 1s one consolaton—we cagnot have worse than those.now gone out Io the ...

... battles. The Leith election commenced Tuesday.week, the candidates being A. Murray, the Lord Advocate, on the -part of the Whigs and) the Ministry, and Mr. Aitchison, a Tory shi mer, on the part of the Conservatives, close of the poll on Friday, last were— ...

... The recent changes hove been productive of great benefit. The Cabinet is emptied of its Tory leaven. The bridge beiween the Whigs and the Tories is broken down, jut measures, not men, will be the test of the public confidence. Toe coun'ry, we grieve to ...

... recommended, the Court ing useless. Mr. Abercromby has {sat years in Parliament for Calne, and was to have been destined by the Whigs to have filled the Chair of the House of Commons, had that source of patronage fallen to their lot. joys a pension of £2,000 ...

... changes to which this freat and corplicated Measure has been subjected, And we appeal to every candid whether belonging tu the Whig, or the Tory, or the Vestry, or the Pauper Interest, whether any measure of equal magnitude ond difficulty was cver debated ...

... Salopian friends ail round the Wrekia, by Gis e disposition, his fertile conversation, and his powers of music and lo pobtics he whig,; ae in religion, theugh di dng from his and ir 4 he was aiways steadily and whose ithfuiiy attached to the Chitren ot stream ...

... political improve- ment retain their hold ou the minds of men. What- ever may have been the faults of the Whig party, the principles of the Whigs can never perish. They have triumphed over an usurping King and an usurping Oligarchy, and will be the means ...

... This of course tended, when the returns were made, to enhance the triumph of the conservatives and the disappointment of the Whigs. As there are 6,500 votes now en the register, and only 5,411 polled, it appeas that about 1,000 votes remained unpolled. During ...

... flocks of fieldfares we re seen, circumstance rather Wed | unusual in Augus t.—Hereford Journal. 222 The Gloucestershire Whigs, in consequence of their 903 | late defeat, in the Easte rn Division, are forming a 89% | Constitutional Association, to uphold ...