... revolutionary encroachment—are notoriously not to be trusted. As invariably happens when the Whigs are at the helm, the shepherds are in league with the wolf. Whig statesmen have no fixed principles—no strong convictions of public duty —which they will permit ...

... battalion at the earliest moment of the arrangements for the distribution of these honours.” The State op the Country.—The Northern Whig, in article, supporting its views previously expressed, to the general increase of Irish prosperity within the last few years ...

... battalion at the earliest moment of the arrangements for the distribution of these honours. The State the Country.—The Northern Whig, in article, supporting its views previously expressed, as to the general increase of Irish prosperity within the last few ...

... not up to the mark, although an able politician. Tho hopes of the Opposition are now fixed upon Lord Grey, who is less of a Whig than Lord Derby once was, and who is supposed to be capable of bringing over such men as the Right lion. E. liorstnan, the ...

... midway between Coppoquin and Dungarvon, on the day named. The roetti*r has caused much pain and conjecture. —Northern Daily Whig. Murder at Walsall.—An inquest just clos d at Walsall, upon ihe body James Finn, who was stabbed a few days ago in a disturbance ...

... take her part in the thickest of the fray. The hon. member referred, in terms of biting satire, to the pretence which the Whigs had made of desiring Reform, and their failure to redeem the pledge on which alone they were re-instated office. The failure ...

... intercourse, and we had paid him £20,000,000 of money to induce him to do that which he wouid hove done without any. THE WHIGS AND PEACE-PARTY. But he had still stronger objection to the treaty. It was a humiliating triumph the Peace-at-any-price party ...

... brass bands from Marko, between whern there has been a fend for some months, and which has earned for them the cognomen of Whigs and Tories. The Wings on the above day mustered strong, nearly double the number of their opponents, and from their appearance ...

... not up to the mark, although an able politician. The hopes of the Opposition are now fixed upon Lord Grey, who is leie of a Whig than Lord Derby once was, and who ie sup- seeI to be capable of bringing over such men as the on. B;EOD. Boreman, the Bight ...

... John Russell by his first marriage , recovered from his late attack as to be able to leave his King George himsel, let abet, a Whig mintster.—Dean with Lady Ribbleselale, and Mr. Henry Montague Villiers, ' bed and bedroom, and is expected to transact busiuess ...

... for this change are fully set forth in its first diurnal issue. It seems the country is in a state of extreme peril. The Whigs are at the helm, a heterogeneous and motley multitude which calls itself the liberal party, stalks through the land with ...

... MR. CARDWELL, M.P., AT OXFORD. It is a good thing to be grateful for small mercies. A Whig Duke once undertook to convince the labouring classes of this country, in a season of severe distress, that beef, bread, and potatoes were no means necessaries ...