... one great, vast, and so important, that in it (M cannot be wondered at) all others should, foretime, beahsorhed. The present Whig Ministry before they into office promised great deal. There are, I think, amongal many who aorry to be, obliged lo keep their ...

... blessing for this lawyer-ridden country whole regiment of new judges to preside over new courts every count}' town of the kingdom. Whig or Tory, no matter, lawyers are all alike; extension of professional employment, least the higher departments of the law, is ...

... Lord Ashiown (* high Tory), for his vote and ioteres’, sent the following rep) I was born a Whig, and b red a weat 4 “* My ‘ ote for wig, and shall die a Whig ; and, therefore, lL cannot ¥ you.” H. J. Rose, Rector of A Woarnv . Pastoa.—The. Rev. Hadleigh ...

... a Marchioness dy. How many it found looking big, Till it plucked out the feathers they wore! the Woolsack it placed such a Whig As had ne'er graced the Woolsack before. It brought Captain Swing in a dame. With his wild game of fright our cost; While, ...

... tempered of various city of Dublie, One party discussed the a disadvantages of a repeal of the Union; a intothe merits of a Whig Ministry. The | le, placed him- glesey’s character was freely canvassed b ringe, numbers | ® fourth entered largely intothe ...

... of Great land, the sixteen daily journals Tur Taxes on oa | given at Belfast on Thursday, Mr. James editor of the Northern Whig, observed it the speech which he made on the occasior baneful consequences of the taxes upon ne be best estimated by comparing ...

... not to the lengths confidence which the petition was inclined to go, the present ministers, for he knew that those who were Whigs, when out, were apt resemble Tories when in. looking at the doings of the present administration, he must say that he had not ...

... did not proceed far He was not prepared ogo the length of placing s0 much contidence as others in Ministers. He knew that Whigs out of office often were very like Tories when in: (laugbter.) He ‘condemned the for strainiog, what he called already too ...

... the lengths of confidence which the petition was ioclined to go, ia the present Ministers, for he knew that those who were Whigs when out were apt lo resemble Tories when to (cheering and laughter). He thought that men who were pledged, aff Ministers were ...

... by the bearera the two illustrious names last mentioned—have already organized a mighty oppMition to the crusade df these Whig iaterlopen against the venerable wrongs df the kingdom. Some skill and great pains have been employed, asserted, bring together ...

... i uteres red in the continuance of the sy.-t-m. (Cheers.) Mr. Gilchrist thought the petition did not procecu Tar enough. Whigs out office often were very lll*e Tories when in. (Laughter.) He condemned the administration for what he called already too ...

... not the lengths of confidence which the petition was inclined to in the present Ministers, for he knew that those who were Whigs when out were apt resemble Tories when in. (Cheeiing and laughter.) And in looking at the doings of the present Administration ...