... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... conduct of the working men will justify f4 . a further extension of the franchise to their class, the h Tories, and moderate Whigs, chuckling in the r anticipation that the rioting, bribery, treating, and v general corruption, will justify them in holding ...

... Commons, and when his now historical Approp - tion Clause was at once the embarrassment of the Whigs, and- the terror of the Tories. Neither liked it but the Whigs then depended upon popular and not upon court, support; and they dared not resist a Motion ...

... ~ountry. Apropoosof Dublin Castle-Lord Carlisle I istheb last Lord-Iaeutenant, or to speak with more certainty, the very last Whig. Viceroy you will have in .Ireland. Trhis you may take:for giahted. It is just possible, if the Tories come into officq . that ...

... full month of genial weather to bring the crops to maturity. In the course of a lengthened agricul- tural notice the Northern Whig thus reports the province of Ulster:- The prospects of the coming harvest in the north of Ireland are much superior to what ...

... a bishop. 'Tis true that the great men of his party mustered at his obsequies, and probably there were some of the mighty Whigs who could afford a tear to the'memdry of one of the brightest ornaments of their party. The veteran Lansdowne was there, the ...

... delayed in order that it may be used as a weapon of party defence. -The Tories are willing to agree to all, and more, that the Whigs can bring themselves to give, but they wish to have it brought forward and passed at once, in order to have it out of the way ...

... place, and having obtained as leaders a peer of distin- guished descent, and a commoner of literary celebrity the one a quondam Whig and the other a recreant Radical, they have twice floated into office, but only to retire in a few months, after showing their ...

... that the operatives at Coewr sin n 4ete min as ever to stand -b th xeuis; so long asthear sub- scriptons cotmusY, went In. Whig thek. saw ihefri de. termination, he' thought they, I aimsdtheyr syapat adsup.port by their wilith~ difficulties and privation ...

... Vattel and the Prince of Orange, which all experienced news- paper readers will at once recognise as genuine reliques of the old Whig platform. An immensity of mischief was sure to be done by such a production, even to the cause which it was intended to serve ...

... tbe weary onaflot oease, My pledge at last will be redeemed, and I shalt be at peace. And when Reform is set at rest, the WhIgs will baply say: Oh! the tie, the tie is broken between us and dear Lerd Grey. ...

... at all events, as regarded all measures which were not of the very first importance. Mr. O'Connell perpetually. abused the Whigs, but he never went into the wrong lobby, and his support of them kept out a reactionary ministry for many a long year. And ...