... moment that journal, not itself, the English Papar. do, the reproduction of .pinion., whether aristocratic or loomtle, Tory, Whig, Badicai, attaoks the Terr principle of oar institutions, end even the Itself, I felt mreelf bound, if I we* to remain faithful ...

... present triumph tbe Revolutionist, or the Traitor, of the Pledmonteee Bobber, or the French intriguer, or the English Protestant Whig, or the Irish Catholic T.ihersl, they sn all welcome to theii glory. The fall of Gaeta removes the last material object to ...

... breaking the hearts of the reporters these two hours, beating Sir Charles hollow in entanglement; but he is a long. descended Whig, a rising young man, and must be taken care of. Your articles respecting the manner in which the estimates are treated in the ...

... candidate for a seat in parliament, that he eared nothing for politics or political principles, but would support any miestry, Whig, Tory, or Radical, that would make Gal- way the packet station for America. Pythias is of a kindrid opinion with regard to ...

... woulde. There was aproverbwhichsaid ipexpori. oncemakhes fools wis. (Laughter.) Cegarinlt that wasfnot tros asapplicd to the Whigs. (Laughter.) hlst year thoe had sonte reasonforatleast toleratinigthe ministry. They had the French treaty, and the no ole ...

... sympathy with the cliques and facotions into which the Corporation is divided, and care not whether dwi the new alderman is Whig OrTory, D~issenter ?? Chilean, el provided he has earned by labouirs' ?? Iattet e the honour, 'and has intelligence and character ...

... -(Lauighter.) You whigs have had power since 1832. You pledged yourselves to economy and retrenchment but I mave never seen you carry it out. The expenditure in 1836 amounted to little moore than £40,000,0ot) a Zear; but what is it now ? You whigs have made a ...

... Liveipool a:.d Canning, Pahilerston was a MWhig in a Tory cabinet; it, the dlay of Peel and ]tllsis, he 'had been a Tory in a Whig cabinet; and during the last two yeas-, ho had ldelibemately betrayed the peoploeon the privilege e'1e.slion and the reform ...

... to about borne aflstn. (Laughter.) You Whig* hare bad power 1832, You pledged to and but I'have seen oarl7 it out. The expend*tore 1836 amounted little mare than £40, ...

... his temper and bearing in parliament utterly unbearable. Having passed the turn of life, without getting any- thing from the Whigs, who never give anything out of their own circle when they can help it, Mr. Roebuck broke ofl; and supported Lord Derby, at ...

... rest of the direet irs, to Lord Derby's go. vernment for a subsidy. Ther.'tbsidyto the Liverpoollihae had been granted by a 'Whig administration; and I raid that being the case, I suppose it is a perfectly liberal measurs, and I anm merejy following out ...

... acqrraintance with him bad satisfied his hr was own mind that they would have to go very far indeed w at before they could find, Whig irs be was-(a 1aug1h)- ti and a better member of parliaruent.-(Elear, hear.) He was g the convi nced-for he hid had several ...