... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Hopkins). He said not one single Whig from the far south, who was opposed to the annexation of Texas, had been allowed [to stale his views on the subject. He would inform the south that, by some management here, the- southern Whigs opposed t annex* tion had ...

... subject was being discussed in both Houses, as it has been during the last three months, but no progress had been made. The Whig party, it is said, are becoming favourable to the annexation, but as yet they have shown no such change in their sentiments ...

... exhausted, and that during tht spring months, British wheats would reach tbeir natural average price of 565. per quarter. The Whig papers were particularly eloquent on this, as they thought, certain improvement in the va'ue of agricultural property resulting ...

... Omega of every Radical speech, no matter upon what subject. It is the counterpart of repeal in Ireland ; but, whereas the Whigs abstain from using O'Connell _ cry, they join, nothing loth, in the chorus of the League. Now, the use of a rallying sign is ...