... ...

... Perrin on this direct en- croachment on the rights of the subject. The position of Mr. Justice Perrin-himself a Whig, but a constitutional Whig-and an eminent lawyer as well as judge, gives great weight to his denunci- ation of a law which, as he forbore ...

... St. Aldan's Election.—Mr. Bell, a Quaker che- : mist and a Whig, has been returned in spite of the opposition of Mr. Carden, an Alderman of London and a Conservative, the numbers being 276, and 147 —majority, j 129. The cry of the Quaker was The ...

... mits their power-a power that can ?? itself felt by, and formidable to any government (hear, beir). People say- If the Whigs be put out the 'Tories will get in. So let them, say I. If they were in power since '45, our people would not be bunted its ...

... in them-has not independence enough to f shake off the mastery of those feeble leaders. Is It clings to, and backs up the Whigs, not be- ? cause it either trusts or respects them, but t. simply because it lacks confidence in its own Lo strength and power ...

... of Papists will then meet in London, who will be permitted to intrigue against the Protestant Throne (with impunity) by the Whig-Radicals. If England now tampers with Popery she is undone; but if she boldly resists this aggression, and preserves the Protestant ...

... of the Belfast papers:- THE EnDITOaStIP OF TIZ NORTrHERNe WHIG. SiB-I shall feel much obliged if you will permit me to state, through your columns, that my connection with the Northern Whig, which had existed for the last twenty-one years. during which ...

... them. Mr. Macaulay justly observes that these dissimilar answers account for the diffe- rent fates of the two monarchs. The Whig Lord John Rus- sell has chosen the policy of the Stuart prince. We return to the ?? Lord John Russell enforce his bill against ...

... of being adopted to the extent of providing the full duty paid stamp; but the right of appeal was not to the taste of our Whig officials; and when the bill was for the first time printed it appeared without any such proviso. But Mr. Mullings was not ...

... business nde1 it necessary to postpone them again till ANext Session. There will be mucli talk about R~eform apropos of a little Whig bant. jirr and certain middle class rivals. All these plans will, no doubt, meet with deter- wlled opposition from a section ...

... Catholic Church than this proposed by the Russell Whigs. Any man of ordinary judg. ment, having the opportunities possessed by a mem her of Parliament, must have seen that no other statesmen but these Whigs could be found, in the temper which the penal law ...

... with due encouragement' from his patrons the Whigs, who as a party will yet reap a full and plenteous harvest ,from the hatred of them, which their conduct has implanted in every Irish heart, whether Whig or Tory, Catholic or Protestant. The following ...