... element than probably M Lord Derby likes-and it has been troublesome to theleaders I of both parties. For the present, the Whigs come in for | the blows, because, though they are as often dealt by I Liberal as by Tory hands, the latter are always ready ...

... poempous servility of Dr. ?? Cooper's Address to all Reasonable Ameiicanls had not had time to depress and. terrorise thle Whigs to submisszion, when Loea strictures upon its cowarily nonsense nut only completely counteraeted its-pernicious ijfiencehbet ...

... Star - at its next rising would come forth of an angry and portentous hue d Some half-century ago,: when only -about a dozen Whigs could be mustered in the House of Commons, one of them, Sir George Staunton, was led to declare, in reference to the abject ...

... and property with the hereditary aristocracy. And this is wholly irrespective of party distinction, or prepon- derance. The Whigs are, acod have ever been, as anxious as their hereditary rivals to thrust the cadets of their great houses into the representation ...

... The report was adopted, and thanks v oted to the deputation.-Tisoes. ?? .- es=. T THE POTATO CROP IN IRELAND. - E he Northern Whig, in an article reviewing the results of the late harvest operations, remarks on the matter, of pota- toes The potato crop ...

... his policy has been directed to a tl -very difierent result, and it must be no ordinary h, pressure which has compelled the Whig leader to tI announce thalt thle one0 result of the session, the Corn- tI 3nercial Treaty, is a failure. I think it is imuPos- ...

... chalked out by Lhis predecessors. With regard to our domestic policy, Mr. Bouverie truly remarks that all parties-Radicals, Whigs, Con-', iaeriatives, and Tories-were at least committed as to . the necessityof bringing forward a bill for the amend- .ment ...

... Neverthe- -less, she continued to snarl and rail at the world, to hate Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caroline, yet to remain a Whig, and to be as keen and as clear in all to> concerned the immnense property as ever. Until the 6th ,jf October, 1714, she was ...

... induced by the conduct of certain members on the Government side of the House; but he would tell those gen- tlemen that a pure Whig Administration was as extinct as I the Dodo. He protested against the misrepresentations of the Times with respect to the treaty ...

... there was any party to blanme fr this, however, it was clearly the people them-. selves. (Hearhear.) They wereapttocondemnthe Whigs r and the Tories, parties interested in keeping things as they , were, and in whosebands the legislative power of the country ...

... bill should pass, so ri ;a th at the oo ttizh - A mt I* p- d Ii d tA§, iat, g il, nol oh- O b .a truct their battles with the Whigs;- hut the Tory party. shel 63was evidently somewhat divided. Somne Liberals abused Les It the bill because it was fiot enougdh; ...

... any better. Butof g this there is particularly little likelihood. e 'The time seems to be approaching when the names a i'of -Whig, Tory, Liberal, or' Conservative'will'have no 1 : imeaning- There will be similar results to that e' which followed the bill ...