... doubt j »• I - v. the great (Quaker and e\ cobbler, Halls i!iv Leunan Aristophanes, Gilford of the /•• /*/, who smote the Whigs, and poor Keats wiih rr-fU to. nay, i Gava'/i, who made bools la set to u-nk vigoioii. Jy that Italy, told the crowd at Naples ...

... persuaded from ail I , .the uneasiness about this unfortunate war which was plainly during last Session amongst all parties—Whigs, Tories, and radicals-is means allayed, hut, the contrary, increased; and I should notbe surprised if it should gather head ...

... state, or new dynasty ; that, as long as there are parties hostile to the established order, struggling not like the Tones and Whigs for the ministry, but as the Jacobites formerly did, to overthrow the throne,—that is to say, as long as there are nations ...

... fated i.dele Hisr. an governing motives were vividly expresed in the h ;wonla saidito h atteed by lispwhie the.a 10haerso£ Whig trix hb Wa e ll stu ging in his ers-'i whae hebpd to save PIOnsTON,. but i leliace I hav, contributed 'okill morf. o 1 1D ...

... cause of this terrifying catastrophe? The Conservatives? as the Radicals say. The Radicals? as the Conservatives suggest. The Whigs? aspretend both Conservatives and Radicals. Is England to be blotted out of the map of Europe by an invasion from her powerful ...

... new Stale or a new dynasty; that, long there are parties hostile the established order, struggling, not like the Tories and Whigs for the Ministry, but tho J-tcobites formerly did, to overthrow the Throne—that is to say, as long as there are nationm within ...

... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any foture inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, make these gentle- men understand that, in their opinion, in the union of Church and State ...

... theirs and the Conservatives. There is not a Whig who holds a seat in Ireland but by virtue of the support of Catholic Priests and Bishops ; and the instant.. that support is removed from the friends of Lord Palmerston, that instant Ireland ought to•take ...

... Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir ROBERT PEEL in conceding Emancipation, and in 1850 he separated himself alike from the Tories and Whigs, when with a small band of Peelites, he protested against the arts by which Lord JOHN . RUSSELL and Mr. bid against each other ...

... immediately declared. At the close of the poll Newcastle yesterday week, Mr. Beaumont had majority 846, the nomhen being—Beaumont (Whig) 2,346, Oarstain (Radical) 1,500. The Free Public Library at Liverpool, just opened, hoe attracted large crowds of people daily ...

... day forward (1855) ! No wonder the Whigs are called a great party : it is not every political body that could found an epoch in history upon the bare fact of mutual annihilation at a given period. To our mind, Whig Cabinet Councils towards the 20th February ...

... Commons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the passing of another Whig Reform Bill, the same shall be and is hereby repealed. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. decentralization of the Imperial Council. Moreover ...