... the last few years, would rather play into the hands of its avowed enemies, the Tories, than accept the co-operation of the Whigs and Reformers of the day. And it, consequently, behoves the whole population to buckle on their armour for the conflict. To ...

... peared somewhat noteworthy, inasmuch as the ideas upon which the new agitation is based were. not only entertained by the Whigs prior to 1846, but were, during the Irish Church debates, ven- tilated by Sir George Grey, who proposed a con- cession to ...

... and also with having in his possession one other counterfeit sixpence, well knowing the same to be false and counterfeit.-Mr. Whig- ham conducted the prosecution; the prisoner was unde- s ?? Harrison, of Stanley-street, Preston, | c deposed that on Friday ...

... prepared to meet the challenge if made, but wished to avoid buckling on the armour for battle. Conciliatory counsels from Whigs and Tories were alike unavailing; Mr. J. G. Potter was nomi- nated as the second Liberal candidate, and in conse- quence Mr ...

... school would be most respect- ably patronlse, took a room in the garret of a four.storey house. A green'un (says the Menphis Whig), who had never before I seen a steam-boat, fell through the hatchway down into the hold1 of, the Windilield Scott, anid being ...

... : 1 : v IRELAND. |; ?? ?? The Bdf&AW Whig states that the potato crop in Irland ad. this season is one of the finest, both as regards quality and we quantity, raised in the country since 1840. S RImONIeb S.-A Cork paper announes that fifteen re- specttble ...

... matters, there can be no doubt that this policy is the best that can be pursued. Without the annual motions of the several Whig leaders repeated for upwards of half a century, in favour of Parliamentary reform, and the emancipation of the Roman Catholic ...

... bravely before Horrocks, and Barrie, and Parker, but which was once somewhat ignominiously lowered, in order to vex the then Whig Mr. Stanley, to Henry Hunt and his cap of liberty, was actually dipped be- fore the banners of St. Wilfrid and St. Augustine ...

... during last election. He would bo hailed as Lord of the Labourer if not as Lord of the Mauor; he would be extolled both by Whig and Radical for finding some work to do, not only in Pres- ton, but amongst the Wigan coal-fields also. It is truth to say ...

... lrchi0 -if In ?? ladIloldism, and until that or.'fR fit I modclliplisheld there enoild be no cnn v tlil toti ouf Ilellil nod the Whig party ii r !i e thf i 010 section of the Irish memobers M I 1. el I,, on. 'Mr. Parnell p ?? and IA' ?? hi;'d¢{:I ?? lti iid ...

... out to vote, but it answers the purpose quite as well, and has often pro- cured'for us a loiger'lease of the services of a Whig ministry. They 'are adepts in the art, and therefore do not often make blunders, whilst the Tories, being only novices, are ...

... barefaced corruption. In seeking access to the House of Commons, we do not find much difference, in this respect, in parties. Whigs, Tories, aud Radicals each covet the honour, and there are large numbers of each party who are willing to pay for it. Mr. Leatham ...