... progress thus forlorn on the the ghouls of Cottonopolis ; wltag, imager4, higher, and higher, and still more high, thole. venile Whig of three own and four**. 41111 . wren Wood, who dote sot stand upon Maw, site upon thorns of humiliatiou pail tosser what beside ...

... into the strongbold of his persecutors; and he trusted the justice of hie cause, and hoped frustrate the baaa and malignant Whigs, whose aim was. not to mortify or punish him, but enslave the Irish church and people crashing everv one who espoused their ...

... England, ma-t have end somewhere, and it not diAealt see ** will leave hehiod it formidable of difflcnlties for Whig statesmen. The great Whig firm has held for years past by discounting the fntnre , hut, in the long rnn, the people of England will be found ...

... all means let us have Lord Clanricnrde again. Let us accept him with the calm placidity of men who know the | vitality of a Whig. the noble marquis not one the inevitables, whose mission it is to he ready year after year give the country the benefit of ...

... acknowledges Lord John as his leader, and serves him as a sort of Parliamentary aide-de-camp) completed the group rejected Whigs. The only new member?, sworn were Mr. Fox, for Oldham, and the ilouourablc Mr. Ryng, lor Middlesex, rice Lord Robert Grosvcnor ...

... violence, to treat them to such a measure of their own speci tic as will for ever disgust them with it. ‘In Belgium, too,’ the Whig papers dolefully com- used for electioneering pur- plain, ‘the pulpits are being poses.’ Undoubtedly ; and that they may be ...

... services, but. having been discharged the time the reduction was made in the artnv, has now entered the constabulary.—.VurtAen. Whig. ' ...

... opposition—but no one has been found to dispute the soundness of the theory. It a theory unpalatable to place-beggars and Whig tuft-hunters. remains, however, with the people of Ireland to say whether the policy is to becvme practically a rule of action ...

... branch ol art. It'Belu The Sentinel, an Orange organ, has just given up the ghost. Thresham Gregg loses heavily. —Northern Whig. A ter a stormy existence of some dozen years, the * Dublin Protestant Association’ has given up the ghost’ noiselessly, and ...

... correct, with sevefal others to the same effect, would indicate that the noble Marquis, though regarded as the Patriarch of the Whigs, is fully as much bent on exacting the uttermost farthing his Conservative compeers:— THE RENT PANIC IVF.RAGH—THE MIRQUIS OF ...

... “Chatter of 1831” as £*2o occupation franchise, j He is not averse to the small reforms heralded in ! the quarterly organ of the Whigs, but a buna fide i revision of the incomplete act of is as odious ■ to him and to Lord Derby as the right of petition was to ...

... marriage for the Queen's eecond daughter. The story bore ita face the evidence tbetit was absurd Parisian canard. Commend to Whig Cabinet) for creating Peers. For one public man that the Conservative Pally Ins elevated to the Upner House, the Greys, Kuasells ...