... liberal By tf speech and action. A mere Conservative Govern- servc ment, made up of stand-still Tories and retrograde ordi& Whigs, would, he well kilows, go to the bottom in expe spite of all the good humour and tact. on which he menm is so lavishly co ...

... that the cheeringceame .rmeiiljyc from i thje oiy side of the H use' a ' that fron hisK own side, excepting from a few old Whigs, he got but 4ittle applailt, 'w'lilst the'-Radicals cqiulftf hiryi~e)fraui ficrn strpong expressions of . disa~fipiobitio'i ...

... fortunate in the style and; manner that he adopted in its treatment. His History of England is a continued panegyri on' the Whig party, into which he 'has skilfally interwoven' the chronicle of the English' kRevo-' lution. In his delineation of Irish affairs ...

... truill , To D ~ :D. JOHN A. GILII£R. ZeTo Dr. Wm. D. Conyers, Covington, Georgia. Ii IRISH PROSPERITY. Id The Northiern Whig gives some further statistics of ir? a- prosperity : . hile the number of emigrants from Ireland in 18SW ,e- considerably less ...

... referred to is deserving of attention, and; we hope it will not bc lost sight of. It is another evidence of the kind 'of justice a Whig Goveirnmentis desirous to mete out to Protestants. ' Had Mr2. Tyrrell been a :Romanist, her. request in, reference to her child ...

... an occasional chit- chat with some of your citizens, your present humiliating position has chiefly been brought aboutbythe Whig Clique Parliament House fac- tion, who move heaven and earth, for their own. purposes, to put yokes about the necks of their ...

... government themselves when they were out of cl office. He had always protested against that blind and a! suicidal polioy of the whig by whichi they refused conces- fi sion after concession until they had diegstuat and broken V up their party. They- aimed at ...

... ut theraselves tvhes thery were out of office. He, had always protestedl against that blind and f sufiddal policy of tihe W~higs by which they refacied cue- cession after concession, until. they had disgusted and brolken up their party. They aimdd at ...

... defence. The report was unanimously adopted. . ?? . II Vr l MISREPRESENTATIONS. Mr. GREER read the following paragraph from the Whig newspaper of Thursday morning:- r ALARmrNG JEOPARDY OF THE TowVN.-Wearecre- ditably informed that on one night this week there ...

... wished the right honourable gentleman would tell the meeting what his principles really were [laughter and cheers]. Were they Whig, Radical, or Conservative ? [A Voice: Neither, and laughter]. He did not represent the views of the Liberals ol the borough ...

... object in putting forth those pastorals under the forbidden title of the Archbishop of Westminster. He is aware that our Whig ruilers have too narrow a majority in the House to risk the less of the Papist votes by enforcing the law against this pseudo ...

... Govern-.' ment themselves when they were oct of office. He had' always protested against that bild; and 'suicidal policy of the Whigs by which they refused concession after .concession uistil they had disgusted and broken up their .party. They aimed at res ...