... his wannest supporters. A deputation from the National Anti-Com Law League” from Manchester proceeded to catechize the hon. Whig candidate as his opinions upon the operation of the corn-laws, and his answers not being deemed satisfactory, the opposition ...

... every peaelbto way, sarcssm, heavy Baalish wit, and even argument. The subject is like frightful aigbteaare for all the English Whig or Tory. Aad yet fortified Parle la not menace for London; it net like tho naval armaments which Lord Melbourne weald sweep ...

... next w« come to Wulsull, in which borough the poll in 1837 stood thus— Finch (Whig) Forster (Conservative) Here in unobjectionable anil very suitable candidal opposes the Whig nominee; and it is quite certain Ibat a Ministerial Tote is in great jeopardy ...

... the rsassn why Carlow raises the in the Whigs is sufficiently evident, inasmuch as in Carlow the gnat majority, in bet almost the whole, the loaded pnprieten wen arrayed the nde of Colonel Bmoxx, and against the Whig candidate. Indignation, then, against ...

... decaying state of the Whig forces asid of the Whig prospects; and if the Ellicss don’t know the state of the party, there is no intelligence left among mankind. 'Bat what strange, unblushing avowal, dees the before.qnoted passage involve Whig chicanery and humbug ...

... every change of Ministry is good for their objects. Be it from Tory to Whig, or from Whig to Tory, it always, they say, impairs the influence of the aristocracy; and as the Whigs, if now dismissed after so long a trial and forbearance, may be considered ...

... instead of being locked up in Whig Poor Law Kustillcs, where the man was confined one ceu, the wife hfa bosom torn from him and locked up in another, and their dear ofikpring in a third. (Hear, hear.) Yes, the | Whigs and the middle classes, instead ...

... the sitting of Parliament, and Mr. Gibson’s chance cannot be good one. In Monmouthshire too, despite the schemes of the great Whig landlords, opposition is talked of, and if Morgan should enter the field, the manceuvrers may be disappointed. The possible ...

... There is now between these same disinterested friends revived topic of difference—the repeal of the union. So long as the Whigs remain in office, it must continue a topic of difference still. But as soon as they can balance themselves no longer in their ...

... some comfortable situations os rewards for tneir exertions in creating tumultuous insurrections, demonstrations in favour of Whig-Radical measures in England. It may possibly suffice tell the residents in New South Wales, that the good behaviour these creatures ...

... notices for the present registry. Before th» next they would take care to agitate the county, and have thg freeholders of the Whig landlords least brought up to register in the popular interost. Mr. O’Connell, referring to ait peal of the union, said it ...

... spumed their insulting terms of fellowship, and defeated their attempted domination. In the city of Edinburgh in particular the Whig friends of the establishment, believing that the Dissenters had obtained quite enough of power in having acquired possession ...