... the Duke of Wellington. (Hear, hear.) Who was that put the first fetter the Irish Catholics 1088? Was it not the Whigs (Hear, hear.) The Whigs had afterwards for a long time made capital out of the question, and over and over again they had deceived the ...

... regard them as utterly worthless. Nothing short of a panic, or an almost menacing demonstration of public opinion, will induce Whig officials to take a single step out of the beaten track, however important, beneficial, or absolutely necessary, that step ...

... Italian question, Friday night last, will found in another column. A more damaging, because more truthful, exposure of-the Whigs, could not have been made. A case was tried at Liverpool, before Sir J. Mellor and a special jury, a few days ago, when the ...

... a toad, 1 ensues immediately, and it dies in a few seconds. Gold f account of the mud vocalists is so beautifully 0 l the Whig Family, that I cannot resist the transcribing it. Nor the frog less tenacious of life. * v* live and jump about several hours ...

... colonies, with even more alacrity than Mr. Milner Gibson himself ; and as lie first left the Conservatives to serve under a Whig-Radical Coalition, and has since proved himself Liberal, pure and 3imple, so, we confidently anticipate, be will crown ...

... master where he was the slave ; and the blithe old fellow that was once English before . everything is sunk to the level of a Whig pensioner. I Death through Drinking a Pint Rum Draught.- -Philip Fitzpatrick, aged 22, expired on Thursday last, at the London ...

... satellite of France. The support the Catholics is more reproach to the Conservatives than their former adherence was to the Whigs. There are two great parties in the State, and the Catholics attach themselves to the one which acts most fairly towards them ...

... while the only speaker, unconnected with the Government, favour adhering to a plan which belongs already to a era, was the Whig Member, for Elgin, Mr Alexander Duff. Nevertheless, Secretary for the War Department would not give way. Although he is constrained ...

... should glad to know how he is off for neighbours; living, as he does, where toadies so much abound, and especially that of the Whig breed. Cuieinier seems laughing sort of a fellow, but of no use to me. made the same suggestion to friend Major Stump, who ...

... which, he contended, ought not to have abandoned Austria in her struggle to uphold the treaties entered into by all Europe. The Whig party had never done justice to the people Southern Italy, but long before this question was again discussed, the bubble of ...