... Catholic Emancipation was first granted as a boon, it may be said that the whole Roman Catholic body in England supported the Whigs, who «* us free. Aa a matter of fact, therefore, it seems to me that the editor of the Weekly Register i_ correct.— Your ...

... for ever. Infra cum hoste ecclesice. — Down with the enemy of the Church. Currite ad ?? to the poll. Via cum ?? with the W(h)igs. Stabimus nullas ineptias. — We will stand no nonsense. Lcetus lapis non potest esse semilater. — Gladstone can' t be half ...

... discuasion ; a great democratic ratification meeting had been held at New York. Mr. Webster's chances were advancing among the Whigs. Little, news from any other quarter. Commercial— Money market unchanged. Sterling exchanges in good demand at 10i- to 10A ...

... into on'.ce and proposed a similar plan to that of the Whigs, with this difference, however, that the bonus held out to land- lords was 27 j per cent.; and subsequently— fortunately for the Whigs, but against their wishes— Lord Melbourne became Prime ...

... , the same clastic meaning under cover of which so much oppression and wrong have beeu p-actised from time to time by Whig and Whig-Radical Governments in this unfortunate country. At last the country were convinced of the necessity fcr coercive measures ...

... adopted the policy of the Whigs. How little the writer knows of the facts, or how much he misrepresents the truth, shall be soon apparent. On the 1st June, 1829, the late Sir J. Mackintosh, the leading authority of the Whigs on international law (and ...

... nor less than this, that the Derbyites of to- day are as unlike the Whigs of 1688 as black is to white, aad that, as all. Irish Protestants of intelligence aad infor- mation are Whig 3 of tbat type, the Derby party does not suit thera ; in fine, it has ...

... tbeii sanitary c tuition, and the description of these - as a n.eie policy of swage ?? showeJ low t_ rough. y ur.rit ?? Whigs were to govern the country. Mr. Marten expressed Limst-li : ivouiv.ble to the extension ?? the Lours for ke.pin,: open ?? houses ...

... nonconformity was growing strong, mainly because of its penal character; when smuggling was an institution ; when spies of the Whig Government flourished and abounded ; when fenny countries were stiil fenny in the fullest sense of that word ; and when roadmaking ...

... The Papists were in a state of transition from Whig to Tory, and the latter would uot allow their followers to give expression to anything which might offend those whose votes they hoped to obtain. The Whigs had loug beeu in alliance with the Papists, and ...

... Turks. The case is different here. India is their own soil. They will enlist thousands to defend it. — Richmond Whig. We copy from the Richmond Whig an article on the Mahomedan revolt in India, which speaks encouragingly of the chances of its suppression. ...

... THE LAW OF PROPERTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MOKNINO POST. SIR, — Will you allow me space for a quotation from a great Whig authority, one that Mr. Trevelyan at least cannot well repudiate, viz., the late Lord Macaulay, who thus writes* on the question of ...