... created in tbe-minds of the Irish party, and, on the whole, I think the document when it comes will be most damaging to the Whig government. All that lias been, said on conjecture as to the anxiety of the British government for the proposed arrangement ...

... which are so agrecalle to old age and a nature that thinks the present evil quite sufficient for ?? present day; bat a purely Whig establishment in Downing-strect is henceforth impossible, and if there are de- grees in impossibility, more so than a purely ...

... alieeady a not incon- siderable stake in the Company, were prepared to risk all the capital required rather than allow our Whig and Liverpool rulers to set aside the Irish contract on the mean and contemptible plea that there was not sufficient monetary ...

... utterly barren. It is the capital disgrace of the session. The llemrld remarks ttat a series of rlisastrous failures is all the Whigs will ]rave to boast about lheler they are on their autrrunal visit to their constitrrents. T'l' death of Lord Elphiinstone ...

... niot for- ext: given the Din-hain letter, and never could forgive it cot aind there wore nlilany other tliiigs which thle Whigs mcl bed do(tie iiot to be forgottenl, and if the right lien. pen- Soo tlcnecn oppos'ite wore wise triec' Would take advanitage ...