... committed there day after day, calling The Moderator (Rev. J. L. Rei.teul), constituted the also upon the Government, be it Whig or Tory, to Court, which sat for some time in rnioloquitur. take immediate measures for the maintenance of the When the proceedings ...

... wlmther it was to be that we should come to be all in all to each other as we thought-wondered whether, v. Ink , I was away, no Whigs reaching you as to whether I was living or dead, that some other might not take the place I fancied I in your heart. - Fancied ...

... slightest impression, orto effect the smallest change in our stronghold of Con. servatism. The most powerful Government of Whigs perhaps on record has collapsed— has fallen to pieces, because it was unable to stand. It had no principle save coercion at ...

... but the value of Voltaire's criticism may be estimated from his judgment on Shakespeare, that he was A Drunken Savage. Whigs and Tories both thought they saw a partizan in the Roman patriot, and crowded the theatre to to applaud his sentiments; but ...

... a fraud. In these debates Johnson showed £7 had cropped up when the Board believed his sound Tory principles. Be gave the Whigs, he the whole matter had been settled. said, plenty of good arguments, but took gooa care Mr. W. J. Wizsox said ho thought ...

... rights as the men of the past had done so successfully. (Loud Cheers.) Rev. Mr. MITCHELL, who was well received, said— The great Whig historian writes that it is impossible for the moralist or statesman to look with unmixed complacency on the solemnities with ...

... affairs. The B►ll was the first legislative child of Mr. Healy'e section of the Nationalist party, which protests against the Whig. gery, as they called it, of the other 'robot) which supported the present Government. The conduct of suet party was condemned ...

... saes. The add—Thi as Mrr defendant a floe of 401 sad Me ewe, imprisonment. Thos. Luaus, Became at t h e of /be et lite kir Whig timbal as 7 between Cavan sad having pear O* paid his fere. Mr. W. Young append tar the Compeay, and Mr. G. B. Wilkie@ She ...

... of ade.. rt ,.. en ,..„i 4. hi y lest, 146 • ; admitted aim*, kindly read the portion of the letter referring to • charges Whig lased ou the most MODZIIATZ computation for Meelbeeked Work and Cain consed-r, owing t the alteration caused by the *LAW. 1; ...

... struggling farmers. He went to say that long the were governed and dictated from Dublin Castle, it does not matter whether Whig or Tory, they can be outvoted, so that it make* the whole thing farce. Some years ago ! spent 2 years in America, and made ...

... John, procured for him the office of Serjeant-at-Arms, a post which he held for 27 years. Lord Charles,althoughan “hereditary Whig,” was all his life a decided Radical, and his opinions seemed to become more and more advanced as time went on. He was man ...

... applause, canoe with the missing lecturer, and we bad our panorama of '' Elizsbeibau R.R.B. TILE LATE MR. ROBERT W. GORDON, Tut: Whig says—The gentleman whose death has taken place somewhat unexpectedly was a son of Dr. Gordon, whose name was closely linked ...