... the claret. It is somewhat wsttby of remark, that the address in the Upper House will, tls Year, be moved by Lord Portman, a Whig magnate, who Secsnded the first address preeented by the House of L~rds to her present MBajesty, juat twenty years ago, when ...

... So by all ?? let us have Lord Clanricarde ugein. Let us accept him with the calm placidity of men who know the vitality of a Whig. Is the noble nlorquia not oue of the hievitables, whose mission it is to be ready year alter year to give the country the ...

... fouds and public inquiries in parliament connected widi Mr. Coppock's personal services to past adiminiatratione and former Whig and Radical candidates for seats in our If W islature. Such bygone transactions are rathor mattrs I ur future history than ...

... O'Flaherty and Martin Joseph Blakee-Lord Dunkellin and Colonel French-the quondam Young Irelander and the Old 'Irelander-the Whig and the In- dependent Oppositionist, are placed by this i impartial and searching inquiry in the same humi- liating list, as ...

... Charter of r831 as a £20 occupation franchise. He is not averse to the small reforms heralded in the quarterly organ of the Whigs, buta bona fide revision of the incomplete act of 1833 is as odious to him and to Lord Derby as the right of petition was to ...

... proeccution of the Rev. Messrs Conway and Ryan. The Whigs were even worse enemies of Ireland than the Tories (boear, hear). Hle was decidedly of opinion that the bill as it now stood should be adhered to. Both Whigs and Tories bad given their sanction to it. IHe ...

... seek uught a refuge in a Danish ship and a residence in one ire to of the Danish settlements in India I and since utho t the Whig wit, Sidney Smith, in the Edinburgh Re-. DO re- view, boasted that he, had routed out of India adia n that nest of consecrated ...

... that the annual bill is a farce, that the country is tired of the question, and that it is only a hobby of one or two leading Whig poLiticians, the supporters of the measure can only bear the taunts and reiterate their former arga- mnents. To suppose that ...

... ccepted it. With Sir Stratford Canning's parliamenaitary career we have nothing to do; he was a Conservative during the daysi of Whig'supremaoy, and never had an opportunity B of showing his Icapacity for official life at honme. Biut a new period in'the history ...