... discouragement was given to the circula- tion of the Roman Catholic religious books by the suc- cessive governments, both Whigs and Tories, who had imposed a duty of 20 per cent. upon them. In dealing I with the question, Ireland must not be considered ...

... ministry. He condemned, in the most pointed terms, the systerm of administration and patronage in the army. He denounced the whigs as a selfish and overbearing oligarchy, consisting of only about a dozen families, who persisted in arrogating to themselves ...

... colli- sions of a most unpleasant kind, is painfully long. They began. with Mr. O'Gorman Mahon in 1831-with the Melbourne Whigs in 1834-with sundry of the Cumber- land yeomen in 1837-with Lord John Russell in 1841 (when the noble lord took a memorable ...

... up the clique. The Attorney-General had pleaded immunity for Lord Palmerston, because he was their Home Secretary; but the whig doctrine, as expounded by Mr. Macaulay, must be taken as correct, which was that each minister was responsible for the acts ...

... incompetent ministry in office upon the liberal party, which had committed the mistake of giving to a small section of noble whig families a monopoly of liberal policy, and a monopoly, also, of lethargic action. He concluded a spirited address by stating ...

... 119; orphans, who have lost both parents, 97. The annual expenditure at present is estimated at £65,000. GOOD FOR TRADE'.-Whig and Tory journalists- Free Traders and Protectionists.are busily employed just now in giving currency to the following consolatory ...