... required a complete separation of the ( adherents of the two great parties in the state; no Tory i would dine at the table of a Whig; no member of the c family of a ministerialist would dance at the house of a a supporter of the opposition. The members of ...

... was the conduct of the Whig party when they, with grcat honour to themselves, aided their opponents in passing the Emancipation Act in 1829. They then gloriously belied the oft-repeated imputation upon one who was once a great Whig, and they did not Give ...

... the community might more rea- sonably trust them for the conservation of property than either the Conservatives or the Whigs. Whig govern- ment under Lord Melbo.urne was a lottery: and all pro- positions of the time for shaving the fundholder, for tam- ...

... fail to be regarded as satisfactory. The bill, it is said, will enlarge the suffrage to n much greater extent than the mere Whig supporters of the government have as yet been led to anticipate. It iill recognise a certain educational test, apart from the ...

... as by those who had a majority in the Council Chamiber, but still they could like the balance of power re- dressed. Hence Whig and Tory were to be pitted against each other in each ward. As the time for talk passed away, and the season for action arrived ...

... fools, why should it be indulged at all ? BxOeoRAPIeCa SKETCh OF A JURYI'S FATE.-Parson Brownlow, editor of the Knoxuille ?? Whig, having been twitted with the fact that lie was once convicted and fined for libel, explains the circumstances, and says, A ...

... their residence. One person in the Hall-gate, it appears, has taken the liberty of erasing the initials placed against the whig can- didates, and placing them against those of his tory friends; but, as the voting paper is in safe keeping, his conduct ...

... providential and honourable escape of Terence Bellew M'.NManus, Esq., from the cruelty and tjranny of the base, bloody, and brutal whigs. Behind the president's chair stood an immense laurel, surmounted by one of the old flags of the Irish confederation, green ...

... which side was the more to hlamn. This truce need be accompanied by no sacrifice of it political feeling or independence. Let Whigs and Tories at times of an election work with all legitimate zeal to l secure the triumph of their principles, but keep them ...

... SubjoIned is an extract from that paper.-., ,Those Catholics who have sold themsslves-whetber for gold, for partisanship, for Whig favour, .for the name of social and political respectability-to the present~gc- vernment, have now their jnst reward in the ...

... eldest son to support the Ministry of which the marquis is a member; Arundel, which sends to Parliament a son of its owner, the Whig Duke of Norfolk; Richmond, which, at the bidding of the Earl of Zetland, regu- larly returns two good Liberals; Wilton, in ...

... however, we believe, been among the foremost to persuade Lord John Russell to undertake it. Should it prove too laborious for the Whig chief, he may, without any compromise of dignity, ask to be relieved by removal to an office of less arduous character, and ...