... against the oli- garchy of the great ftmilies, at the growing desire for a more real representation, at tche assaults of the Whigs on Chuirch abuses after the Reforam Bill, at the agitation against the corn lawvs. So when some other change affecting some ...

... cause to colnunlain of a Ministry who verc striving in a collurse of eliaht- tened liberality. The Irishl Brigade, who, by thro-whig themselves into the one scale or tine othler, had initained they had the fate of all AMinistries in their hands, had suf- fered ...

... sections, iy the origini, probably, of new powers and factions, thin at the recent elections. The ol distiuctions of Deneocrat, Whig, and . Frocsoiler, are almost lostsiglit of in the new formstof Hards, Softs, Maine-lawmen, and Reformers, which ...

... fume, his address to Marylebone on principles something more than Radical, and his subsequent contest of Taunton against the Whig candidate, on Tory grounds, were just the same thing as w hen in office he proved to the- wondering West Indians that they ...

... and t ties lctugh-a low, simmering chutckle, thict just agitates the surface t ove. for aI monient only, Lord John and the Whigs and the RadicalsI 'lli. suiilinly too, as though the sarcasmn were s good-natured joke.t ciiMr Diraehi is getting near thte ...

... ithe head-quarters, in a postal sense, of a third -of the United Kingdom, if this project now in contemplation by the united Whigs and Peelites be allowed to be carried into effect. ollr Post-Offce Will sink down to the leveL of a mere provincial receiving ...

... that, during the latter elections, they at least remained neutral, andJ ia many instances, were zealous supporters of the Whig candidates. The elections, however, were on the whole, lufavourable to the Opposition. -NAvY VOLUmNTExRs.-jI consequence of ...

... chlarges of similar character, and perhaps worse, might be preferred with equal verity. The re- lationships between successive Whig Governments and the Irish members had included a complete cominerce of corrup- tion, some of the incidents of which, with ...

... the democrats and w ,he'whigs in America, they set them down as exactly 6t Lnalogous to the parties who bear the same designations T n this country, although English democrats may be Or: *anked with American whigs, and our whigs would v( e too tory to ...

... tb share the responsibility with Dr Gray. He farther re- m ML peated the statement made by the late AMr Shiel, that ci the Whig Government held the Irish members at their ci *command, by means of the gift of offices, which these a worthy personages i ...

... desire for inquiry-i~nto these two tl -cases did not sprifig frimn a'wish to cloak the fact that a system 01 -of corrupltion, by Whig Ministers on one'side 'and Irish members 01 e en the other, bad, for a series of years, kepitthe former in power, W rand he ...

... irom the time of the Revolution until the 6th of Anne. The act arose out of a dispute on a great principle, respecting whlich Whigs and Tories took entirely different views- -namely, the questioen whether thu House of Commons should be entirely independent ...