... tional, so comprehensive in its operation, and Dlikely to be so beneficial in practice, can really - have been adopted by a Whig Administration. sA few days will show whether they have or -not. If so, we shall, put it beside the surplus, as another ...

... is not 1] likely that any mere stop-gap will be satisfac- n tory, though, as we hiave on 'former occasions l observcd;itthe Whigs, ,ith their usual' tempori- I sing policy, may attempt some such mode of ff dualiug w ith it. Wheni we0 see their measure* ...

... be cesseeded. Tha'f concessions, how-. ie ever, does not emanate from a sense of justice, ce but from an apprehension 'that Whig power, sG based upon Free Trade; can no. longer with- s stand the opposition of Protection . ie As regards Ireland, however ...

... Intervention' was perfectly gratuitous. Mr. , Clark's-system of conoiliationr' is very like the Whig policy of -non-intervention-. LThe Whigs i tis faithfully-abided by that polidyi when they -ought to' o` ave intervened in favour of the Poles; ...

... than. commencing a,- d subscription on behalf of M3r. O'Connor, (or rather, e Mr. O' annor's position,) and likewise for the Whig lyvictims; the result up to the' present time Ihave, transmitted to Mr. Rider by the post that conveys' o thisnote, And I beg ...

... who expect nothing, for verily they shall not be disappointed. It appears, that thejournalists who stood sponsors for, the Whig Ministry, . and promised all manner of good things to the nation in their name; have been too fast. Their proteges mean to ...

... smarting !P Poor fellow ! It huis is too evident he Is smarting. In my letter, I in rts stated that Mr. Clark's admirers-tho Whig Rio- and sham radical press-gang-had thought fit the to echo his sentiments. And I added, com- ck- menting on the Stepney ...

... nothing,' fori' verily tbbey shall not be disappointed. Itt appears, that thijourndlistsivbo stood, sponsosls . for.-the:'Whig' MisistLry, and, promised.,all e manner of good things to the.nation .in their Iname; have been too fast. -iJ Their tiqtegeS ...

... Thompson; he regretted that ut Sir William Clay was. not present. (Hisses and h - groans, and a voice- No, he is one of the Whig. tail. ) They had, however;, asufficient substitute in in his old friend, Mr. Williams. the late member for to Coventry, and ...

... d Mr. Thompson; he reagretted tiit ut Sir Williaia Clay was' not present. (RiHsseharid he groans, and a ?? ho is one of'the Whig in tail.) They had, hoi*vevr, a iufflcient substitute mn in his old friend, Mr. Williims, th'late: memiberfoi to Coventry ...

... B. Smith, Ellis, and Thornely on the rs third,-and below the gangway, Sir Robert Harry ig Inglis, the mild invader of the Whig manor, retaining of his prescriptive seat, which he held so long in good h old Tory times, Sir de Lacy Evans, Sir E. N. Buxtont ...

... elevated criticism, observes:- I feel bound to take this course in consequence of the manner in which M-. Clark's admirers-the Whig and Sliasn-Radical Press-gang-have thought fit to echo Isis sentiments. I have another reason for taking this course. This ...