... subject was a delicaite one. Out- ralV lawved, or- attempted to have been outlawed, by an alien cir, Minlistry, sod deprived by a Whig Minister of the common wei right of every man to defend his person aud his hcmne--to del address the pecople of Dublin on the ...

... Bills introduced a into the ?? of Commons by the different political par- e ties during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and r Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter e showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining 1 office ...

... the Refosm Bill he cams forward as 6. e a candidate for- the North Riding. Iii spite of thme opposi- 7. ma tion of the great Whig and Tory families, who resente7d his C independent opinions, be secured Isis election by the :f origanization of the small ...

... decidedly proscribed anrd the consequence of such distinctions, the effect of that favour shown to one party-whother it were the Whig party at the begisning of the house of FHanover, or whether it wves the opposite party in other reigns-was to miake one portion ...

... he other- I- wise would have experienced by reason of his accusers t, r the Bishop being certain Whig gentry amnong the Harbour I Commissioners, and the Whig party ire by no means in thb best odour at Romc--4orning Star. a GREAT SHIP COMPANY.-The report ...