... attempt- I ing wvhiat the Whigs purposed on the Appropriation Clause, lnamely, No equalise the Catholics and Protestants of Ire- land. Only Peel desires to accomplish his object by draw- ing on the Consolidated Fund, and the Whigs trom the superfluity of ...

... tthe villain of the book, a baronet high in pa a tavour with the Whig ministry of the day, and consequently ha 8 (according to our author) a prodigious rascal. The Rev, ret rMr. Croxall, a Whig clergyman, of very accommodating on i morale', arid endowe. -with ...

... not suffice when the Whigs were N in power. They did not then secure for them hearty D and zealous support, and cannot now command the? N Iapprobation of the publio. It is a fact, also, that P i v they have been abandoned by the Whigs them H ;selves. Protection ...

... the Radical measures indicated in Lord John Russell's last letter, and imposed as it were upon the Whigs by O'Connell, Mr. Cobden, and the Radical Whigs, we are by no means surpised at this now change. Sir Robert Peel, as we have before said, is become ...

... lordship was a Whig of the Fox sehool, we acknowledge that his political principles were unsound, and that his prac- tice was necessarily and violently inconsistent even in the applieation of hi.i unsound principles. No manl could dhelre to the Whig party with ...

... the democratic party did not stop Benton and Co.'s war upon Texas and Calhoun. He seemed to grow more savage than ever. The Whigs, in order to divide the democratic party, and to kill Texas, took sides with Benton ; they patted him on the shoulder, flattered ...

... of Excise, and that the llon. lenry Manliliners Sutton is to succeed hinm, I know not, but this I can assure you, that the Whigs here are on the look out for a vacancy in the repre- sentation of the borough. There are those amongst the constituency, connected ...

... end,l no one could lbe found to as pire to ?? Charles Winter and Mr. Barber, the retiring Whigs, were allowved to walk over the course. On the other hand, the Whigs contested the re-election of Messrs. Chittock and : simmer, the two Tories who came out ...

... amendment which, he said, was supported by the Whigs simply with a desire to outvote the ministry. Next came Mr. Villiers' motion for a repeal of the Corn-laws. and on the second night ' de- bate, the late Whig ministers absented themselves fromn their usual ...

... called out Steward, open the window and kill one of these ladies, and then shut it and d( for the other (lood laughter]. The Whigs cried out for Free-trade, f and free every thingr. The Conser- vatives called out No ; and the politicial Samaritan said ...

... J. Lyle, Eso., Peter Quinn, Esq., and George Scott, E lsq.-presented the following address to the right honowrable baronet, whig hle received with much satisfaction: aTo the Right Honourable Sir R. Peel, First Lord of her Majesty's Treasury, &e.-Sir, ...

... territory. The Whigs are opposed to thi extreme policy of' Mr. Polk, and would have been well contented with 49 degrees as a boundary, with the exeeption of a few minor give-and-take advantages, by way of make-weights, on either side. But from the Whigs as a bot ...