... y well satisfied with his conduct in that position. When he sat on the Bench which he so much adorned, all people, whether Whig, Tory, Radical, or Conservative would say that he did strict justice between man and man. The Ex-Mayor briefly returned thanks ...

... by the Whigs to have no right to bring such Bill forward, and they offered a factious opposition. Lord John Russell brought forward Reform Bill. Lord Derby said he would offer no factious opposition provided met the wants o' the people. The Whigs had humbugged ...

... the frigs would not was quite evident by their conduct. ( I will. ) He did not believe that gentleman who said he would, was Whig. He could prove this by their conduct. Twelve months ago the grand point was, Bates, it is not your time; you stand back ...

... parties zealously coalesced, and his Lordship would have been honoured there with a cordial and unanimous ovation which no mere Whig or Conservative leader could have commanded. It was late last night when Colonel Smyth (at whose house Lord Palmerston had ...

... they could not stop some of them. When, therefore, a gentleman was proposed to sit on the ma* gisterial bench —be he Tory or Whig did not matter—they had nothing to do with that. —If he was a retailer of intoxicating drinks, or a wholesale dealer in them ...

... their own affairs. Probably, however, what objections can made to the despatch lie rather against its form than its meaning. Whig noblemen are as averse to principles as they are fond of precedents • and it impossible for Lord John to justify a without ...

... are more li eral than those who profess so much liberality. I never prolessed to be a Liberal, but there are parties, both Whigs and Kadicals, not only inthe town, but throughout the whole country, who profess liberality, but they are, as iar as opinion ...

... by a number of his friends and supporters, whom his liberality has gathered round him. Whether the candidate is a Tory or a Whig it is difficult to say. Over his head floats a banner, inscribed with the words Liberty and Loyalty; but liberty and loyalty ...

... BELFAST AND THEIR BISHOP. The Northern Whig gives full account of the disreputable conduct of an Orange mob towards the Bishop of Down and Connor meeting of the Propagation Society in Belci3t. It was well known (says the Whig) that the Orangemen intended to ...

... their own rulers. The House of Commons 1 endorsed it; the municipalities of the country, the strong ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, make these gentlemen understand that in their opinion, in the union of Charch and State depend ...

... lower. (Hear, hear.) His principle was, that taxation and representation ought to together. (Hear, hear.) He was neither a Whig nor Tory he was a Radical, but he would accept from any Government an honest and efficient instalment of reform. He wished ...