... the Swan River, in the hope of obtaining some sort of subsistence for themselves and their families.—(Mrcrtrr. The Northern Whig, a Belfast newspaper, lately published some severe animadversions on practice said he resorted to on the Marquis of Hertford's ...

... tinged with aristocracy, but not to offensive extent, and likely to be useful in the Hoase of Commons. He be found stanch Whig, but in this respect will form, 1 think, an exception to the representatives of Cntholicism in Ireland. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT ...

... to the witnerses that they might deem proper. Subsequently to the dc'.iositioiis having been gone through. Price was asked whig distance and Air. Byrne were from the spot where the duel took place. Price that they were at dozen yards, and that it was ...

... d, their forced connexion with the turbulent is at once broken up, and men of property and men of sense—l«t them belong to Whig, Tory, or neutral—will form an accession to the moral -strength of Ministers in resisting schemes full of violence or absurdity ...

... done any good, nor ever Intended to do any good. (Cheering.) From the days of King William, when we were ruled by Whig party, to this the Whigs had done nothing to forward the cause of public liberty. (Cheers.) (Air. Atfweod) never belonged to that party—he ...

... and Grenville Administration, he was first Irish Secretary, and was afterwards President of the Board of Control. With the Whigs he quitted office, and on the death ef Mr. Ponsonbv he became leader of the Opposition the House Commons. On the formation ...

... g; and those who diflkrad wfck him 1832, were now ready giro their support him. The mooting would be aware, when they saw Whigs, Tansa and Radicals combined, mast be very weighty affblr, and they might sura it was dins few the people the coantry to combine ...

... bigwing hud, . stormy gale*, with heavy sea and ram. whig obliged ns keep under a doer-reeled mainsail, and b2 our aituation miaerable beyond exprcaaion. “JunelH.—At three a.m. shipped a heavy aea, whig nearly hUed the boat, and placed us in imminent dangtr ...

... of Lord Darlington who, finding now, as he expressed it, Tory Adminislration acting on Whig principles,” has deserted the opposition benches, and carried his Whig prin* ciplea” to the other side of the house. refer to the curious account of the Fire-Klng% ...

... power. The names Whig and Tory had, in his mind, become synonymous ; and if he (laird Darlington) were ssked why Whig,should give his support to Tory administration, bis answer would lie, because that Tory administration were acting ul>on Whig principle*. ...

... country that he would not inquire into the subject. But if the ministry were, the hon. mover of the address had called them, Whigs home, certainly he mutt say. that on the continent they were round lobe roost tremendous Tories. When the hon. member for Cambridge ...

... adopt, not Whig principles, but those which the Canning administration bad acted. Mr. HUSKISSON had only quoted the observation of a noble lord (Darlington), who had said that he supported the ministry because, though Tory, they acted on Whig pinci. pies ...