... until recently, excited any reel solici- lode on the part of either the ministry or parliament. An influential organ of the whig party in the Scottish metro- polis brought Asnother charge against me, which was, that I was fostering that want of self-reliance ...

... 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 ...

... fr'J. Ennis,.for yesterday, -which is signed-by Lords ?? Milltown, Gormanstown, Longford, and St Lawrence, and by the gentry, Whig and Conservative, to a considerable extent. ANOTHER PROTECTIONIST DxSCOUAiGErdENT.oz-Pursuant to requisi- tion, the Protectionists ...

... 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 ...

... Waller had talked of union; but why, let him ask, had not the rev. gentleman rexpressed a similar wish for union when the Whigs and Tories were destroying the rights and liberties of his fellow-country- men? When union was really required and had been ...

... prosr-nt Minis ivy photi'.d now dissolve Parliament.; and wilt* Sir Robert* assistance, togivo which he is now pledge I, the Whigs will be able to resist with success any attempt that may be inadu to obtain a re-imposition of protective duties. Protectionist ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... cheering and expressions of dissent). Hie (Colonel LaTouche) did not come forward to support any party-he cared notbing for Whig or Tory, Lord John Russell or Sir Robert Peel (hear, hear); but he held this- 'that if thoyhad 105 members, men who would ...

... preference, and ex- action unyieldingly requires no prompting. In this we shall confessedly have the entire co-operation of the. Whigs and Peelites, who deem their peculiar ?? and character involved in maintaining the inviolability of the corn-law. of 1846. ...

... reduced the army. And why did they do so? That they might by the uaconsti- tutional force overawe the people [hear, hear]. The Whigs should be got rid of, and a proper representation of the peo- ple established in the house, for otherwise the people never- ...

... consistent opponents, bwho manit veclare their lentiatnte, and ably cacry out thm t itae The Moreniig Chronicle, as the ?? of the whig p arty ii a talented and equally cousisteuc journal. The jfornmnV Post is a faithful friend and a tried advocate in the Ois ...