... on to recog> in the implement of torture the work of oor own hands. The Manchester Review, concerned for the stabi* of the Whig Gorernraent, remarks:—* cannot shat oar eyes to the fact, openly boasted by Count Montalemberf, that Twenty-one Catholic deputies ...

... public notice, and that the Whigs might preserve the monopoly of Reform. The most assailable point in the Queen’s Speech is evidently the commercial treaty. It ia strange enough that this, as in many other instances, the Whig Cabinet finds strong opposition ...

... maternal uncle, Mr. W. J Denison, who bequeathed to him his enormous property. In politics Lord Loodesborough supported the Whig party. Ho was created by George IV., in 1829, Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Order; was a fellow of the Royal Society ...

... live. This is sound sod statesmanlike, whatever Papal partisans may think of it. It is, moreover, so held Tory ts wall as by Whig, so that England can party to the employment of force for reinstating either Duke or Pope. W* never blame Contemporary for ...

... with those principles of impartiality and common sense by which the Newtownards Board have all along been actuated. —Northern Whig. Having a Eight Aim.—A large proportion of the’miseries and vices of mankind proceeds from laziness (desidis). With persons ...

... use I heir senatorial t ights to the prejudice of the national interest. (From the Morning Herald.) What pity it is for the Whig Cabinet that Parliament nhoold only assemble on more than one day in the year, and that they should ever reduced to the painful ...