... perish. such time m this party diitf notion* fade and personal prejudices are forgot ton. We a not whether our Government is Whig or Tory, Lih> *ral Conservative. ask bat one question—l, iit English f not, the sooner it is driven the better. If it is, then ...

... At such a time as this party distinctions fade away, and personal prejudloes are forgotton. not whether our Government is Whig or Torr, Liberal or Conservative. We ask but one question—/i it English if not, the sooner it is driven from power the better ...

... Nelson' Haskisson Bandon Brunswick King's Albert Bandon Albert Brunnrick Prince'. Brunswick Wapping Prince's Prlaoe's Cleargs's Whig% Bandon Grans ...

... citizenship, and insulted ycur and yuwnh * hese and 2 j of who bad insulted the Catholic religion. (A Voice: Russelland the Whigs.) They would no dou! case which called bt, sents montha ago was a gentleman of the highest: li | wes well tho “astern and “but ...

... The Liberals.” ! Now. lei the meeting he the judges of who had insulted the I Catholic religion. Voice; Kuss.-ll and the Whigs ) They ■ would recullt-ci, no doubt, some few months ago a which turned up called the Turnbull case. Mr. Tuinbull was gentlemen ...

... does not half fur enough for the very fast men of Finsbury; and more than one attempt baa been made to howl him down as a mere Whig.” The Kktiukment Mu. Justice Hill—owing, regret s iy, to S'-vere and protracted ill-health—Las I elevated Mr. Mellor to the ...

... Society, j to propitiate the favour of the Radicals, and at the same time repudiate the Ballot to avoid offend- [ ing the Whigs; nor are Mr. Laird's supporters the | men who would coquette with the Teetotallers on the , one hand, and open the Public Houses ...

... against the Tories and Mr. Charles Turner at the Election for South Lancashire. W'e believe the appointment rests - with the Whig Home Secretary. Should Mr. Aspinall be it is earnestly to be hoped that the learned gentleman will henceforth eschew political ...

... Gentle 1S men, it seems to me that the, Liberal party may just az well rest their claims to sa t- services rendered by the Whigs to the country In pport upon the ing here that glorious man, Prince William of Orange. m in , a8 upon these measures, for both ...

... Gentlemen, seems to that the Liberal party may just well rest tbelr claims to popular support upon the unices rendered the Whigs to the country In bringing home that glorious man William of Change in 1688, upon tlie?e measures, for both are low matters ...

... l Link. —A person who recently established a matrimonial agency office in Belfast has suddenly come to grief. The Northern Whig says— 44 This gratifying event toolc placo on Saturday last. The local detectives, since Wednesday last, have had their Argus ...

... Birken- head, and he cannot forget that every advantage that he and have obtained of Government has been obtained from the Whigs. He knows too that if the Earl of Government had had their way, the northern docks scheme would have been adopted. If we rightly ...