... of sitting next Sheridan. The occasion of lis tears was some observation or other upon the subject of the sturdiness of the Whigs, in resisting office arid keeping to their printciples. Sheridan turned round-' Sir, it is easy for my Lord G. or Earl G- or ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS-LETTER. - ,- TI :- I- - _ I observe your contemporary, the Whig, has been ttrr Y 0f late in his reinarks on Lord Hertford and his ifle has writhed greatly, under Mr. Stannus' letter, lad faize persuade his readers that he has ...

... member of'the Chamber alluded to in the Chronicle of Wednesday last cailed upon him, accompanied by the Editor of the No) thern Whig, to inspect the proceed. ings of tbe Couerril held on Mlonday, 15th list. he inflrmed him, that as the IResolutions of that ...

... large portion of- th ?? patty fronm whom the advocacyj of such a measure pould . .'vcgmely., have. been espected; while the Whigs and other liberals are but indifferent in a cause to Whichr 9cdnsatency had pidged'tbem-but why do we' speak of cotnsistency ...

... the'ttime'had arrived when there was no distinction between Whigs and Tnries.-(Laughter.) Tories in power so longer persecuted Whigs out of power. It was in fact a Tory edministration with Whig principles.-( Laughtey. )-; He had long wvished for that day ...

... England's back To pleaseyour darling, Paddy Whack;- Now England's back is like to crack, Come to the Gatricing-come! Come Whigs, in sour and solemon state; Tories-all whiggified of late; -&Sints, who brew beer, arid irrigate Poor thirsty souls with heuay ...

... occasion .by sayhig ltikt'alhe' supported the'priesent Government, becs'se it'was in ' ij i a' Tory Administration governed by Whig 'prindpes.s: When- he (,Mr. Huskissoin)' heard that,' he' could ilot ibi~pe 'that the preaent Government had adopted the 'nens~res ...

... iii this Housi', we f~eel'thattliere is a pre- :varailie'good seiise in 'the counti y which, without i'eference toa Ultriii Whig, oar Ulerisi'rory, Will'tultimately sanctio~n and confirm the cocurse which it isoni in)tention to pnirsue. [Tire Right I-on ...

... GREYABBEY AFFAIR. The ?? from William Montgomery, Esq. of Rosemiount, to tise Rev. H. Montgomery, appears in the Northern Whig of yesterday. We copy it without any corn- *nent:- SiRs-I have to thank you for transmitting to me the copy of the Minuites ...

... respect speaks strongly for the object of it; and it is eminently calculated to prorote lappi'iess ijd. good feelingin 'the ?? Whig. BAD EFFECTS OF DRaUNxs;NwrESS.-On 'Mlontlay night, a sailor belonging to a' vessel- at Stewart's Quay, Ballyshannon, being ...

... present Administration was composed of Tories, who governed en Whig principles. A Tory. be admitted, would not have instituted these proceedings, nor did he think they would ever be sanctioned by Whigs or Tories, but only by the present Attorney-General. The ...

... nightihave bp iaitd. It was the aeofuct 'prightand ino rIable'men' 'tovards a woen'tlemao ,orthy' of' their vrarwest esteeo-. Whig. ' LE.VFE AT.jfE .CASTR ., DUBILXN-.On.TuesAav, the Lord- Lieutenant held the second levec- for the season. Among other ?? ...