... denique fines Quo. ultra citraque, nequit consistere rectum Wednesday, February 5, 1845 Ttie Contented Whigs— An Ungrateful Herald— Where mre the Whigs t— The Ministerial Declaration— Peace with an increase of Naval Force— Neighbours' Civilities — Roman ...

... whom satisfactory ? If, J as the leading Whig-Radical journal says, the arrange- j ments preceding the opening of Parliament are « a | homage to the necessity of a liberal policy, we may J imagine that the Whig-Radicals will deemthe measures ...

... dinner and mad after it. The estimate the Whig writer has formed of them seems to be something «f the sort. The Whigs found the Irish Radiejds useful allies, but what did the Whigs ever do fe>r Ireland ? The Whigs desire anxiously to restore the- alliance ...

... great bulk of the Income-tax permit himto do this. But would they permit Lord John Russell and the Whigs to do so? That is the awkward point which the Whigs have to consider. The Conserva- , tive Minister is actually buying over the strength, and activity ...

... vain — we fiot nothing. It was a great sacrifice to him to give up the repeal, even for a single day, but he did so. Yet the Whigs, who were then in power, ?? nothing for us. Could \ he expect that a Parliament in which the Tories were ascendant would act ...

... -ion than the quiet unostentatious discharge of the duties ofa clergyman. Mr. , Smith's loss will be especially felt by the Whig party, to which he was always attached, and to the interests of which he contributed in no -mail degree. ...

... The Chronicle concludes it* report with the words '• Cheers from all parts of the House. In a leading article, however, the Whig organ has the \ following : — The ominous silence of his own sup- ] porters, the cheers of the Opposit ion, and the dismay ...

... South-street on Saturday evening, from Brocket Hall, Herts. The Noble Viscount, the Marquis of Normanby, and other leading Whig Peers are expected to be present this evening at the grand dinner of the Members at Brooke's Club. Mr. Mark Boyd and Mr. Samuel ...

... Royal burgh of Inverary. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS OF TKE MaX- j Chester Chamber of Commerce.— The Manchester , Guardian, a Whig paper, of yesterday, contains the follow- i ing notice of the proet-edings of the Manchester Chamber of j Commerce, at the ...

... one, and cheers.) -the protection then enjoyed by it would not admit of diminution; and he had taken office to prevent the Whigs bringing in a fixed duty (We wish we had the fixed duty. ) Sir Robert had taken office to save them from the fixed duty of ...

... is to be rewarded even in a worse fash- ' ion than Whiggery ever would ha .c done. Scotland Ls to be I treated as even the Whig applauders ofthe measure of 1819 | never dared attempt, and, there can be no doubt of the fact, • is to lie robbed of the benefits ...

... Amongst the attendants at his Excellency'- levee yester- day, it is remarked that there was a tolerably large- proper- j tion of Whigs, or gentlemen eif that inclination. Great | curiosity was felt amongst the Roman Catholics to know if Archbishop Murray would ...