... the Change ' 0 inmust be both of a politiel aiid boeia nature. A mnere political cbann, evould.not do; the strife of tho' Whigs aiad Free TrOI'& si a'sn I attempt to. rian;', . 5tairrths.spr6ptibsl tli~utibns' of 'the: dountfy, ' ;whilst the iftdlcals6':and ...

... He repeated, the change must be both of a political and soolal'natske. A mere political change would lno do;he alri b A' Whigs ?? Traders was an ?? fflu5 tain the propertied'.. tstitutions- .efaithe: . ontry, whilst the Rasils End Proltaians 't3tialed ...

... efcet a ?? Qh)Dge, 01 both political and social. He -repe>bd, 4b .bi* must be both of a political and : ,sOecial'hznte.'a : Whigs all diceerdr : tna the ?? sf'the .sountjry, wbI hilt tho~f~e-B s n SPrlItardus--:s tru*2l'- - rescue themselves from ie.lm ...

... Friday the 4th ibs,, which is signed by Lords Brabazon, Militown, Gormanstown, Longford, and St. Lawrence, and by the gentry, Whig and Conservative, to a consider- able extent. A challenge has recently been offered to thre Marquis of Dowvnshire, to test ...

... names, Iwill sheow you the valu that, was set upon me. The Honourable Mr. Stanle j, now Lord l~disbur7,r was then ?? to the Whigs. HIe met me ti( thedoorway ' f nthe House, and said-Mr. O'Con- nor, the Government intends to adopt the usual praticein yourease ...

... Friday the 4th inst., which is signed by Lords Brabazon, Milltoan, Gormanstown, Longford. and St. Lawrence, and by the gentry, Whig and Conservative, to a consider- able extent. A challenge has recently been offered to the Marquis of Downshire, to test public ...

... Friday the 4th ansa, which is signed by Lords Brnhazon, Mlitown Gormanstown, Longford. and St. Lawrence, and by the gentry, Whig and Conservative, to a consider- able extent. A challenge has recently been offered to the Marquis of Downshire, to test public ...

... illustrate the E manner in which toadies are paid in Parliament. , In 1833, the first session of the Reform Parliament, SI 1, the Whigs, very naturally wished to base their sj i power upon the support of a large and satisfied ma- c .lor*itY. I was looked upon ...

... illustrate the manner in which 'toadies 'aoe paid in Parliament. In 1833, the first session of the Reform Parliament, the Whigs, very naturally wished to base their power-upon the support of a large and satisfied rna- iority. I was --looked upon as worthy ...

... illustrate the . manner in which toadies are paid in Parliament. In 1833, the first session of the Reform Parliament, the Whigs, very naturally wished to base their s i power upon the support of a large and satisfied ma- *ority. I was looked 'upon as ...

... repoirt may, therefoic turn out not to be r d uintrue, but merely 'anticipatory. Every one knows how .squeezeable .the1 Whigs are, aud with what tehacity theycling to office. -t Perhaps theyv vilt pefedr to keep tileil places; t a'ud ,,ive way':to' ...

... of being one of the ; Geo. 1ournalist hacks of the Whig Ministry, gave riend, publicity on Saturd ay last to a report, strongly r, por savouring of the fabulous, being no other than per J. that the Whigs were about to re-appear (posi.. 1,! tively for the ...