... of the mischief was done Balked in their attempt to demolish the wvindows of St. Dialachi's, the Orange mobs cried To the Whig office ! Here the police were again before them. rut they went back to Donegal Square, the residelnce of the proprietor of ...

... present assembled as the guests of Sir James. lis opinion of the Revised Code is, that it is diame- trically opposed to the Whig maxim-reform, not re- volution; for the movement is quito a revolutionary onem. It would, Sir Jiunes intimated, lower the stan- ...

... corn laws. Catholic emancipation has, from various causes, ob- tained less complete popular acquiescence than any other of the Whig measures, but no one really wishes that Ireland should be I once more the hot-bed of sedition, and that the bravadoes of the ...

... laudanum. Ir Fox ovas seirvous before speak- ing; so, I have heard, was Lo-ld Plusnl-et. A distin- pu-alshed snesnmber of the Whig pastyr now no inorer and vho was himself one of the most sensitive of mete- eeuln one of the most attractive of orators, told ...

... violence betrayed the conscientious- mress of a bad cause; and he had somewhat ungrate- fully repudiated the services of the Whig party to the Irish Catholics, whose emancipation, although carried actually by those who bad for years opposed it, wats really ...

... hope, how- ever, that whoever may be the Queen's Minis- ters will also be the Prince's Ministers, and that no party, whether Whig, Tory, or Radi- cal, will be ever able to claim that to them be- long preferences and likings which, for his sake, and for ...

... Wesleyan C:hin~ch at Road, 400 stock. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.-The polling took place on Friday. The candidates were Lord Lincoln, Whig; and Sir Robert Clifton, Radical; and the vacancy was caused by the elevation of Mr Mellor, Q.C, to the judicial bench. Sir ...