... are blan 5k.' Recollecting Irish appropriation clauses, pro- fossious of retrenchment, and certain other peccadilloes, the Whigs should remember that, if their house of the past be not exactly a glass one, there is yet enough glass in it to make Them careful ...

... prognostications ofthe defeat of the Ministry were suddenly silenced and withdrawen. By degrees the most prominent of the Whigs themselves be- t gan to admit, in free conversation, that the ejection of the Mi-t nistry was a thing far indeed removed. We ...

... Adver-tiscr, spoke of the t Liberal party in terms which gave great offence. He seeeeps to - be still more out of hunuour with the Whigs, as ivitnesi, tice e followiing letter addressed by him to the Secretary of the As- societion for abolishingtlte Taxes oie ...

... receive the sanction of, some parties, will be an attempt to meet the exigencies d. of the times, worthy of the occasion. of The Whigs have been more demonstrative than their to Conservative rivals. Thec Earl of Carlisle and Sir JamnesI f Graham in the North ...