... productive of the wont Consequences to the true interests of the kingdom. He wen* proceeds review the foreign policy of the whigs—the jobbery of thetr internal transactions mace accession to office, m creating ten offices lor every one which had been previously ...

... under i*. oto»t*on British laws ! Tliis a sad picture. Its darkest colours have been supplied by 1836. The coalition of the whigs with the Irish rebel the most infamous one on record. might pursue the narrative, and point the moral, through many shades ...

... of other governments, and the mendacious misrepresentations conveyed to him his hired agents, the empty-headed persons whom whig patronage has forced upon him ; but most assuredly he has brought infamy upon the name of British soldiers; fot wretched though ...

... liberals of this division, has accordingly announced his determination to stand on Radical principles, in opposition to the two Whig members. This prospect of a split has induced my Lord Boscawen to emerge from his obscurity, and he is now making a tour through ...

... y attained. This cannot be more strikingly exemplified than in the independent policy they have assumed towards their pure Whig allies, in the selection of Candidates they intend supporting on the dissolution of Parliament. No longer compelled to submit ...

... earnest in their demands for the vote by ballot. And now they are in earnest, it will very soon be seen that many of those in the Whig section of reformers will become converts to the necessity for its adoption. Heretofore, it must be confessed that the country ...

... men as Mr. Harvey, Mr. Sharman Crawford, and Sir Wm. Molesworth. It is time for it to decide, whether to earn its living as Whig jester, or as an unflinching advocate of the people. THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.—We have devoted a large space to the important ...

... conferreii the beudleu boya of Glaagow. The (bHowing extraete from inauguratory addreascs show the (ESsrent light in which whig lord rectors Tiawoi • - -*■** honour when it chanced to fall upon them. They appear to hare overlooked the deficiency of beard ...

... opponents, superior mameuviiug, would have great majority over them. The persons whom they were opposed were the radicals, not whig*, for they were now extinct. The (In \inM.\N then said, the next toast had propose to them was the health gentleman who bud ...

... who twenty times have been defunct, are now rising up once more, with twenty mortal murders on their crowns, to haunt the whigs, who had got possession of the power of this couutry, and would very shortly push theta from their stools. (Great cheering ...

... among its inhabitants —he would find, that snow drifts and snow storms would form no obstruction to a numerous meeting. - Whig -radical Dis senters would brush through mountains of such impediments for the sake of spoliation. Tell them of any measure ...

... miserable defunct tors, who twenty bceu denier% are nw inorg , with twenty mortal murders on their crowns, to haunt the whigs, who had got .possession of the power of this country, and would very shortly push them from their stools. (Great cheering ...