... indebted Hef to Lord John Rulssell and the Whigs, for thee second as' ?? Robert Peel and the Tories, and for the last tora Lord Derby, and the Tories.. Is it possible that lla^ mox'bid gratetvede to the Whigs for their support ofc thesneasure of 1820, ...

... world to enter warmly into the . advocacy of the large and generous principle on which it is founded. A Whig, of the straightest sect of the Whigs, he . has disphtyed throughout his life a characteristic dislike of b popular impulse, and a sceptical distrust ...

... we meat quite as well as the Whigs. Where they on] cannot put in the very men that would suit them o Catholics may as well try this experiment. It can- bet not make our position worse than it is, for even if prc the Whigs should again raise a cry in the ...

... we are indebted. ly to Lord John Russell and the Whigs the second to Sir giq9b~'t P'eel and the T'nla, m for the last to t . Lbrd Derby ana the Tori Is it possible that a a morbid gratitude to the Whigs for their support 6' f the measure of 1829, which ...

... dia si posed of. the.- The Morning Herald congratulates itself othc maid the country on the fact that the once the i .great Whig party is now extinct. Seldom,' wit, ways the Government organ, have failure, He. r decay, aud disrepute been so signally ...

... lapse of more than thirty years since the period when Lord Pal- merston left the Tory party and joined his fortunes with the Whigs cannot save the ?? from taunts of having been the colleague of Liverpool and Eldon, of Castlereagh and Sidmouth. It must surely ...

... school would be most respect- ably patronlse, took a room in the garret of a four.storey house. A green'un (says the Menphis Whig), who had never before I seen a steam-boat, fell through the hatchway down into the hold1 of, the Windilield Scott, anid being ...

... richer supplies of ceoreal and bulbous t : crops than -we have had for some time.-1rerton Gtuardmlia. I c BELFAST.-Theo ?? Whig has no reasonito fear t fronit the accounts of Its - correspondents in the north of l i Irelasid, that theinrecent rain will- ...

... but JP, enthe' 'friends v'f' ~every'- inflnential p6rasonage in each Li me-d locality -nominated -his best enemiy.- 'The '-Whig mag- STE mg, n~te'p~oesed ?? TonyaWhi. At the poll, DI yellows' voted. fen'~thehl~bliioi iminee, and' blstifr'te~ yello 'thescene ...

... one that seriously whole damages any government that 'fails into it extensively. 'It the shi was one of the defects of the Whigs that they. never could VI 'bring in a measure in anything like a perfect form; it was The 9 one of the things which gave Sir ...

... population Al have a direct and palpable interest in keeping London un in sound sanitary condition. th The Belfast Northern Whig (an excellent Otf th c-authority) states that, whilst the weather in wl Ireland still continues highly favourable to in i the ...

... Robert Peel and the Tories, and for the last to r lord flexby and the Tories. Is it possible that a morbid gratitude to the Whigs for their support of e the raeasure of 12'9, which was really wrung friom fi the runwilling pcopio of England by the overwihele ...