... 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 ...

... represent, the greeter aire the difficulties he has to contend against at the poil. The unadulterated Tory, the inexplicable Whig, the truckling, place-devouring nondescript can always cat- .Ce culats upon a seat ; but every county constituency is he closed ...

... re. from the mass of every one who happens to show any inclination to become an unadulterated Tory, i or inexplicable Whig, or a truckling place- th devouring nondescript, there remains behind the be distilled and concentrated essence of Irish ...

... bound upon an similar misaiou. But, to his great surprise, and the no less surprise of a great many others, Tories as well as Whigs and Liberals, when Mr. Mac- douogh was asked for whom he would vote, he replied, in his blandest manner-and he is the blandest ...

... the regular course of English seasOI, we might as well prepare for the consequences. REFORMJ AAND TEe ATEXT SESSfox. That old Whig andl thorough-paced official, Sit F. Baring, has just issued an address to his con. - stituents, of which the evident object ...

... climeid peculiarly for theniselves. Though he Said this he m lase well aware that there were a great many Conservative P Whigs end Whigs of the old school, who joined 'heartily ?? with thea in this toast, The Chur ch and State 1 on ['PiapplOse. RIe further ...

... their children in ignorance and idleness with a good school at their doors for free education THE DERRY ORANGEMEN. The Belfast Wh/ig has the following description . of the reception by the Derry Orangemtien of Mr. i Peel Dawson, the county member, on the occasion ...

... WVhigs, who sat behind the ron, if Caie, in favour of lbs bill? Hftrdly one man of them subi - [hear, hear]. Were the young Whigs,, who sat behind the mad y Cabinet anxious and ready to tales part in favour of'the 'had ,f billF Hardly a wan of them [reinowed ...

... ? ?? I m I VIE WFS OF EX-PRiESIDENT TYLER0OV TIlE NA2YOIMNA L CRISIS I;V THE UXITEI D STA TES. ~i TO THE EDITOR OF TI CH10 WHIG;J I have been often urged to give my views to the public on the present great, crisis of American' affairs. I have ab- d stained ...

... s detamd,l and celebrated its obsequies by sending to th the British Parliament this gentleman, who hassince.becomaelc( a Whig Lord of the Treasury. In Galway it has in like he manner been proclaimed that the Lever contract is. more dear to the Irish ...

... nor Mr. Grant vouchsafes us any en- lubtenment as to his opinions. No man could ?? from tho address of either whether he is a whig or Tory, a Conservative or a Liberal. Neither Professes that he will give a general support, or ofer a general opposition to ...

... reduced this alter- being native to only two elements. Thle choice lay ex- Glover. olnsively betwveen. the nominee of the old Whig families and the Chief of thle Counutry Party. If Cert not PALMIERSTON, it must he DERBY. If turd JOHN regard RussEnL disagreed ...