... administration. Mr. Williams contrasts the economy of the pseudo- Reformed” parliament with that under the old system, the Whigs having increased the expenditure two millions, immediately after the Reform Bill was pasted : •• well remember (savs Mr. Williams) ...

... improbable. Sir R. PEEL prepared the way fur this catastrophe, by his base ingratitude to the Canadian loyalists, and the Whigs have earnestly laboured to complete his work. Faithful to the maxims of modern Whlggery, they endea- round to secure place ...

... certain that no notice was ever sent to the workhouse.— Freeman. The Tenant’s Alternative —Mr. Lamb in a letter to the .Vortfiern Whig states In the very best part of Down, there townland that was let to several tenants, at smart rent?; they applied to the ...

... that of national, of Catholic Ireland. We make the new colleges a present of the advocacy of the Reporter. That Young Ireland Whig journal will a very appropriate auxiliary among the unchangeable guarantees lor religion which those institutions of the new ...

... nal power to dictate to its successors concerning the taxes to levied, &c.,’ would excite so much uneasiness and alarm in Whigs or Tories, that it would befor long be taken up a ministerial measure.’ SOCIETY FOR THE REFORM OF COLONIAL GOVERNMENT. A societr ...

... fiftj-one ballots. The number of votes required to form a majority has generally amounted to 113 or 114. Mr. MVanthrop, the Whig candidate, has never come nearer the number than 103 votes ; and though one of the Democratic candidates, Mr. J. W. Drown, ...

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

... ask, had not the rev. gentleman Beggs to take up his lease (hear). He would bow expressed a similar wish for union when the Whigs and allude to Clydaville, which adjoined his (Mr. C.'s) pro. 'fories were destroying the rights and liberties of his perty ...

... bele arks of his government in the hour of peril, but who have been requited with the ingratitude for which the unprincipled Whigs have ever been proverbial. We are cnnlident that this act has aroused the lion spirit of the Protestants of the empire, anti ...

... institution of slavery to new states. This party is strong enough in the present House of Assembly turn the balance between the Whigs and Democrats. They will only vote for the candidate of the party that gives into their terms. An important section of the ...

... (much cheering and expressions of dissent). (Colonel LaTouciie) did not come forward to support any party —he cam! nothing for Whig or Tory, Lord John Hu-sell or Sir K*»hert I’eel (hear, hear); but held this that it th-y had 105 members, men who would cons'antly ...

... 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 ...