... that to pass one-half of a Reform Bill during the present session would be enough by way of redeeming the pledge given hy the Whigs when they were seeking power;, and that the necessity , of carrying the other half in imother session Would he a sufficient ...

... artistic swindling carrieil in these* places, wh.ro •‘ ’(is all a client ; hut fooled hope, men favour the deceit.’ Northern Whig. Mr, I’opo the Tory Catholic M.P , ha* given dissatisfaction to ninny of his conservaths supporters. Father of Kennelty. letter ...

... of tht* litK-rty of the Lections, ami this the highly int> lligeiit Lord is opinion is matter great gratification ; for the Whig Gov. rn i.enfc 1848 brio, d the people of the State* of the urch the rate if two s'illiugs and three-halfpence a piece to attack ...

... hackney coach. On his way from Lincoln's Inn to the West End, it occurred to bis recollection that Sir John Biggies Va npo, the Whig Member for Suddlcbury, was now in town —this eminent gentleman having been one of his former boon companions and collaborators ...

... for strangers and political ad« venturer*, because they held moderate views and were denounced under the convenient name of Whigs. How one of this Independent Opposition party has acted the people of WiX'ord can tell* who it is absuid to say has not sold ...

... artistic swindling carried bn in these places, where ’tis all a cheat; but fooled by hope, men favour the deceit.” —Northern Whig. , THE COURT OF QUEEN’S BENCH. The Queen r. Guardians of Poor, Newtownards Mr Whiteside, Q.C. (with him Messrs M‘Donough» Q ...

... aspect J he was the noblest of the modern Whigs. In certain of his speeches, and of his published, but, still more, his unpublished essays, we have truly worthy, vital and comprehensive conception of the Whig Creed. While firmly loyal, to the grand doctrine ...

... quarter whence Its authors Higue that pass one hall uf a form Bill ng the pres would enough way ol redeeming the given th- Whigs when Ui*-y were s ekl>*g pow.r ; and luat the necessity ot carrying the other half in .iiutiier session wo«il « pretence for ...

... which so nearly concerns our religion, and the liberty and free action of our Church It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should allowed to intrude into the domain of ecclesiastical affair*. But. unhappily, if ...

... another appeal; aud wended his way to St John’s Wood, where, iu pleasant villa, lived one of his ol est friends, who, under the Whig administration, had become ot the Treasury. This prosperous gentleman paraded immediately, entering from his private study ...