... that the meibers of the Roman Catholic Church should feel themselves aggrieved by the morc than tacit sai ction given by the Whig goverument to the avowed designs entertained by the Emperor of the Frexcu against the temporal independe: ce of the Pope. With ...

... which, but a short time ago, were taken to beimpossible. The contents of NapoLeox's letter serve to augment our alarm lest our Whig government havenotalreadycommitted us toan approval may |of the scheme it discloses. Not a day ought to be allowed to pass ...

... reputation of more than one public man in Ashton. A man whoisonly a Churchman oronly a Dissenter, or only a Tory or only a Whig is only a portion of a man. He is but adwarf, a cripple, a bigot, a bore, a nuisance, a muff, or a hateful tyrant. | To be ...

... Their exertions on behalf of Reform go no further than such a well-managed extension of the sufftage as will give to the old Whig oligarchy another thirty years’ lease of power and run of place and pationage. There is a faction, it is true, which makes ...

... eulogy heaped on the Tories. It reads as follows :—*A msn who is only & Churchman or only a Dissenter, or only a Tory or only a Whig is only a portion of w man. He is but a dwarf, a cripple, a bigot, a bore, a nuisance, & wuft, or a hateful tyrant,” Hear it ...

... will do the work of Lord PALMERSTON and the Whigs, and not the work of the Church- Lord ParyersToxN will not promote the Church's interests in parliament, neither will his Bishops do #0 in their dioceses. Whig Premiers will make no Bishops but such as will ...

... ry rhetoric heard within the walls of St. Steernen’s for many years. Lord ParmerstoN will find that many of his staunchest Whig followers will be out and out Tories in next week's debate. Cotton knows no politics, says Lancashire, and so says every country ...

... MR. ('i],‘\l)S'[()S}LL‘O.\'SlDF.RS. Tir Whigs were never remarkable for an obstinate adherence t o their finaucial projects. They gather togcther from the list of dutypaying articles a ho &% of minor commodities, and propose either t © abolish or reducc ...

... clect these commons. This senti' gent of mine you will not endorse. Beitso. lonly ~ ask you to tolerate it, whilst wishing the Whigs and their Budget, and their Treaty, well through the I breakers. I g Tre Mixirs' Dervration.—The miners’ deputa- | tion to ...

... March has come and gcae; Lord JoiN Russirr has “said his piece,” as our children phrese it, and the farce is over. The veteran Whig hes outlived his reputation but not his vanity. 17 had not the sense to discern how flat, stale, pointless and unprofitable ...

... elected at the general election, having aecepted the Chiltern Hundreds. At the election in Autuwmn, Mr. Majoribanks was the Whig, «nd Mr. Richard Hodgson the Tory candidate. Afier a severe contest, the seat was won by Mr. Majoribanks by a majority of one ...

... subject is almost threadbare. The London Radicals hate the odious amalgamation of their party with the Peelites ; and the old Whigs despise the Radicals with whom they are compelleq to be upon “how d’'ye do” terms merely for thy purpose of carrying on business ...