... of parties is one answer. The Tories are as strong u the Whigs; the Radicals are far fewer than either, in th. an d the conj tincture works thtui :—The Tory would carry the borough against the Whig, but that there is a certain tertium quid that puts his ...

... as tonished cabmen. Surely we have amiability and attab iliti . enough here to excuse the most atrocious job 0 : f. e ; Whig ever perpetrated; that is, supposing these Ot t wore an excuse for jobbery, which we beg distinc ' DEATH OF GENERAL SCOTT ...

... which Lord CArlitle had acted upon without any inquiry. The hon. member attributed these sots ta a desperate attempt to restore Whig atetandanoy, which he was happy to state was rapidly waning in Ireland, and to exert improper inflnemoe at the county election ...

... rsfsrred more particularly to Mar Lyle's appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, which he de- nounced ns a gross Whig job. Colonel F&ENoe spoke on the same side, and, like Mr Connolly, deocribed Lord Carlisle as totally unfit for the high poet ...

... of church rates, saved the Church from the Cornish hug contemplated by Sir John Trelawny, and they had compelled a reputed Whig ministry to come forward in the white sheet of reform. They had at the same time made the prime agitator of the day feel the ...

... magistrates of Londonderry were generally opposed to the Whigs; and Mr. Lyle was, in fact, the single black sheep in the flock. That gentleman had attached himself to Mfr. Greer, the defeated Whig candidate for the county; and both were s~iuoned by their ...

... country was becoming more Conservative, and the course of events was leading to this resulta result much to be desired—that the Whig Radical go. Ternment should be dissolved, and that a Cabinet based upon the affections of this country would surely and speedily ...

... awe mostly three or four It= MN! sad ellesigessepied by several feradiase stare. The ewe IN been destroyed, a large imadesame Whig, seed ad on homital for the thwethe ad the ether civil hoepitalit aad of that of the , 1 eery }mons perished, victims away* ...

... may be regarded in some de- j gree Government officials, were also absent. Besides ' those the representatives of the great Whig families did not muster very strongly. Earl Gbosvbnob, the Marquis of Staffobd, and the Marquis of| Habtington being all absent ...

... entered even that Pandemonium, and the evil spirits could no longer be of one accord. It compelled the long-buried men of the Whig party to rise from their political graves, and hold Sabbath Baltimore, in the hope that their gihberings might help slavery ...

... having settled that the Devil was the first Whig, a great authority upon these occasions, and Sir J. Pakington thought it necessary to give force to this ancient tradition of the Tories by showing that the Whigs of the present day have not much degenerated ...

... south., and of endeavouring to govern Ireland by meant of the patronage nt Crown, I in o r der to uphold the influence of the Whigs amongst the constitnencie• of country. Recieedy, the *obis earl had dragged the lord lieuteenncy of the county of Londonderry ...