... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT AND THE PAPAL AGGRESSION. Can we forget what use they made of their leisure December, 1834, and January, 1835? Can we forget tbat those months were held the consultations between Irish papistry and English innovation which resulted ...

... quiescent thoir strength. Seme of the Whig-Radical prints pretend to discover in the comparative calm the present time relaxation the national hostility to Papal invasion. Lord John suspect, knows his men better. Tho Whigs have done good thing this week in ...

... appear that the present times nry much resemble those of James the Second. The whigs of this, and the preceding reign, hare been doing precisely the reverse of what the whigs did from 1680 to 1688. The latter were the rampant adversaries and denouncers ...

... Political lEittelltgtnce. Aylesbury Election. — On Friday tho elec- tion took place. The candidates were Mr. Cal- vert, a sort of Whig, but of accredited Protestant principles, and Mr. Houghton, a farmer, also a good Protestant, were the candidates. A third ...

... the support the beams. is feared that thirteen lives have been lost. The loss, it is said, will be about 3,000/. The Northern Whig, in an extra edition, gives an account of the commencement of the inquest on twelve of the bodies. Another (making the entire ...

... about feet length,) and others, werut once overwhelmed. It is feared that Id lives been lost. The loss will about It Northern Whig, in extra edition, gives an of the commencement of the inquest on twelve the bodies. Another (making the entire deaths thirteen) ...

... follow so bold and so manly course. We are perhaps unfairly prejudging the noble lord — possibly doing him wrong; but the Whigs are sneaking set, and many of them are so deeply dipped in scarlet already, that a body they are more likely to crouch, than ...

... Sir,—The recent agitation for the revival of Convocation has evidently excited no small amount of alarm and uneasiness in the Whig ranks. The organs of the party, from the Times down to the Manchester guardian, have condemned the movement, and vilified its ...

... that en the Manchester Exchange, and the Leeds Exchange, and the Liverpool Exchange, where the Globe paper taken, that being a Whig paper, when persons see it speak in such terms of the member for the West Riding, they are apt to think there must be a great ...

... therefore, the English Whigs might just as well have sent an embassy to Timbuctoo, or Bullock's Smithy, Chowbent 1 Ane Papal aggression is lust as much a great fact n,„ . • c Tim once said the Anti-Corn Law League was, and a Whig emissary can just as ...

... enable the British farmer, and his fellow-subjects at home, and in the colonies, to continue to enjoy the benignant rule of the Whigs and Radicals. If they esteem that blessing so highly as to be willing to pay for the price demanded, well and good; but we ...

... Church the nation. Not but that much of what the Irish hierarchy complait,has as been attributable the loose policy of the Whig Viceroy, accompanied by his decided leanings to Rome j but it is not to be denied that late years there has not been, practically ...