... damages on the ground that his client was merely a labourer. M' Connell' s appearance in court is thus described by the Northern Whig:— The defendant was one of the most extraordinary looking persons that ever a breach of promise case was brought against. ...

... to the mode or the extent of the reform required. At the aame time, very strangely, ?? the necessity was admitted, neither Whigs nor Tories were disposed to grant to the country what they admitted was so much needed. Lord John RusseU had told the country ...

... exploded dogma. The Tories themsel vesackno wiedge thatano- ther instalment of Reform has fallen due, and they differ with the Whigs only as to the parties to whom it should be paid. Progress, or rather growth, is the character of the British Constitu- tion ...