... slanders and calumnies of the Petition, but to defend the man who is sought to be made the victim of the Whig party. That Mr. Moobe detested by the Whigs, is a fact which is too notorious require any further proof than has been already given in various ways ...

... at an average but still they on—not doing tinder the Tories the work of that party—not doing under the Whigs the work of that party —but under Whigs and Tories in succession—alike doing the business of the country. It may interest us politicians to find ...

... liuen bleacher, is announced. The sum mentioned £40.000. It is expected that matters may satisfactorily arranged.—.VorMern Whig Maple Sugar.—The manufacture of maple sugar continues to increase in the Untied States. Tbe amount this year exceeds 70.000 ...

... He a business-like Englishman, and I have doubt will hold the scales evenly between the parties. Sir John Ilanrner a decided Whig, who never speaks the hoose. but votes steadily with his party. Colonel North an Irishman, a sou of the late General Sir Charles ...

... abolish the other twelve? There no principle involved now. principle hat been surrendered. is only question of expediency, and Whig tUtesmcu is •Iwa expedient to surrender Church property to.lrish agitation, when it reaches certain point. The most eminent ...

... benches of Independent Opposition or beside Mr. Hayter. For the Tory members from Ireland had fear. He believed whatever the Whigs might do the Tory members would their duty. The council had beard the opinion of one of the most chivalrous noblemen who had ...

... , relieving Lord Ponmorc of the War-offlcc: but this will bring strength to Lord Palmer* on. Indeed does not want it. The Whigs talk openly (recently Lord John Russell’s presence) that Lord Palmerston I* Minister /or this session, but that health and ...

... sessions town 1 Ireland ; men who would come on tho bench, not with their personal feelings, as Catholics or Protestants, Whigs or Tories,but “Justices” Jud in conscience and honour bound to give calm and impartial decisions every case which comes before ...

... reference to the return it can be expected to yield. It will be either a f'r tbe past or a retainer for the future. of the Whigs passed into a proverb; and where was squeezability established? Xot in Dublin, but London»ot t.t the Caatle, but the Commons ...

... join* j when became Lord borough, M.P. Mould he join the Tories ? ; they sympathised 100 much with i the foreign despots. ’1 Whigs ; they were a family parly, f dthlul each other, and faithless to the country. The Conservatives? No; they had absolutely nothing ...

... long conversation on the subject no longer ago than last Saturday, entirely took my ow» view of that. He remarked tliat the Whig party, then the opposition, held a meeting to consider what should be done ; but the real subject in question was not the Catholic ...

... of a committee. no secret that Mr- Roebuck is looked upon in the ise of Commons as a pretender, who docs the work of the Whigs the disguise of Reformer. Trust him with tho lead ot the party when Lord Palmerston brings forward his promised bill next session ...