... apply the %stem to Ireland, because In Ireland would be rein-ring to that which was avowed on all hands at the time—by Tory and Whig, by Conaervative , and Radttal. by Reformer all non•Ltutormer —to be one of the great evils 4 Ireland—namely, the infinite ...

... bom on March 29, 1793, was educated at Eton, and in 1821 entered Parliament as mem- ber for Stockbridge. Belonging to an old Whig family, he took part at first in the passing of many Liberal measures. In 1824 he delivered his maiden speech, and at once ...

... slight abbreviation were much to be wished, Let us say that the Church, like the Whigs, must be dished. Bat eines coaching his friends the great Dieber's been busied, Whigs, Tories, and Church may well call themselves Dizzied.—Ranainer. CCM GOOD k BEOVESTS ...

... be has supported. He is • Like mild Erasmus of a modest mien, In moderati placing all his glory ; So Tortes call him Whig, and Whigs a Tory.' Following the rumour of )Jr Maistwaring's retirement wa have the actual good-bye of Mr Humberstom Mr Humberston ...

... must be aware there were many which were inevitable, and some which were unavoidable. (Laughter.) The old dishes of the old Whigs got served up whenever a Liberal ministry came in; bat there were not so many after all, and they must remember this, that ...

... bat did act Tl. (ag Primes et Weise ea/ the Duke el Edinburgh arrived hell-past bur, sad wise the hag seat et ISO tithe odds Whig the body et the Idea shish bad evidently beta reaimed TM mom* tarp that mass kid, dal nem wawa the M Wanly gal The Herne was ...

... neglect. I presume the writer knows that when Mr Mainwaing met with the accident, Mr Williams was praised both by Tories and Whigs for his Chivalrous conduct' in at once stopping his canvass • yet the Imperial Review says :' Chivalry is, as we know, oat ...

... letter-writing for the future. The story of the burnt Bible is on a par with another assertion of Mr •JONES'S, that neither Whig nor Tory landlords have ever injured the people. A man who believes the former may probably believe the latter. Another letter ...

... keeping aloof from the old Whig party. The alliance may seem natural enough to the Tories, whose maxim it is to become all things to all men, if by any means they may gain something, but we rather suspect that the old Whig party will not be so easily ...

... the Dutch returns of the 22nd Tbie peesibly be oceountril for in of hp the soaditisa of food of the Eat. sad Dash tad% homer Whig Ws on their viols , Ira a risk sad fodder. Irbil* the latter we Ai ask ad wily digestible pastures. There Ni. Is be sawthiag ...

... neglect. I presume the writer knows that when Mr Mainwaring met with the accident, Mr Williams was praised both by Tories and Whigs for his Chi- valrous conduct' in at once stopping his can- vass yet the Imperial Review says Chivalry is, as we know, out of ...

... which will pre- vent men from ruining themselves by having rescource to legal proceedings, so that in the end we shall all, Whig and Tory, embrace each other and say, Brother, bi other, we are both in the wrong, and we need not dispute about the matter ...