... from continuing to plague barr.ss Miss Arbathnott new plots and devices, contrived and bis wr ...

... compromises which were ; jron-isid those who diclste that tbe a!! I cud end ail of politics to keep the Whigs ! and the Tories out. It it true, as tbe Whig organs assured us, that Mr. was to pro- pound, on the occasion of bis with ■ his constituents at Birmingham ...

... to a thoroughgoing Whig, although backed by the most inHuence, a significant proof that the people there, well in Ma.'u and tlaewbere, regarded with little favour those who ntired parliament rotef-se-ic to support unconditionally Whig admini-tration . but ...

... SI;. Ko.iU'Jy are to ui.t.’a f ral ciectiou. tLe coo try Cork, it ; an Whig L i.' prepered aJdxejs the cjatlUuuacy. ajath* rri«.rda»td making act-re lor h; It ia romoured that tlo Whig? are prepared test agaiu, out tbe cuat«s: will tie R. Mr. Slagaire general ...

... accomplish the cherished object their ambition—to serve their country 1 Some time ago their morning organ c mplatued that the Whig Government seaulonsly ig. ore.', r. a! merit end lavished everything on knot tics. Brutest-nts at.J tholics were excluded because ...

... THE OALUS BILL. Tne admission Jew into Parliament is one ot those monuments ol Whig liberality which, however fitmly they repose their pedestals in the Lower, are upset without hesitation in the Upper House. There is public feeling its favour, otherwise ...

... Suffrage; and, therefore, we must conclude that when Sir J. Walsh and Sir C. Lewis, the latter especially, representative ot the ex-Whig party, denounced these two nations for their having dcmocta'ic institutions without liberty, they must have referred to the ...

... erme into i(H.. covered with suspicion. What good could come Iroin tie Hotspurs, hypocrites, n .velirt;, id iti«ts, «a = the Whig cry ? They cannot t cue month—by uo possibility sss.-iou! T have lasted the one, and will last tte other, and, perhaps, may ...

... bearing ,i her of Whig numbers ciraplaining in that council, ami to read the ?peechrs of Whig members in ibe use cf Commons c jnpl.icfn: about the present gove nment increasing (be amount patronage It at muted « i) all hands that wb>n Whigs k- ...

... out one hundred and five, were chosen upon the understanding that they were to enter parliament as adherents either of the Whig minority oroit he Conservative Opposition. It is now for jou to reconsider this qutsticn, and determine what shall hereafter ...

... Tory administration was in power; whereas. those pledges had been kept with stem impartiality toward* all political parties, Whigs and Tories, Radical Conservative, and, above all, towards tbs Liberals, that slip* pery class who are always ready to slide ...

... wbo.a Liberal party bad not btcn jastly dealt with post time?, for nesrly the nume namoe, nearly the same were found every Whig gcvernrr.ent, and the long experience of these officials in parliament give them great power fir all attempts at reform. He ...