... through evil r te, advocated the cause of Italy. (Cheers. tion WAR dn ue to the ire denied that the Roman Catholic emanci Whigs. Tt was not even due to Sir and the Duke of Wellington, but to the fearless energy lrish t had come in under false pretences ...

... even the merit of originality. Sir Francis Burdett said j the English Constitution was crucified between two thieves, ; the Whigs and the Tories.] Uttering Forged One-Pound Notes.—On Wednesday a man went into the spirit-shop of Mr Jamieson, George Street ...

... Barns says to the tune of es aid awe, Willie— Seers.. to bend, Willis? to Kimatures hand; Thare's se a henrt that Isere a Whig That ridestay IC.nnittre't hand. Kenmore's health in wine, Willie! Here's Kiminuara's health in Wine; There neer was • coward ...

... blather of Lord Stanley of Aldertey, the Postmaster- Mr Lowe was refused admission to this sacred inclosnre of aristocratic Whigs on the suspicion that he writes for the Timet. But why a member the illustrious house of Stanley was excluded is question I ...

... personal estate towards the erection of a building as a dwelling for the houseless poor of News. the following from the Northern Whig we add our ‘ amen :—‘ For this day's paper we had no lese than four of these very modest requests which superadd the ‘ paragraph ...

... lowered by the laudanum. Mr Fox was nervous before speaking, so I have heard was Lord Plunket A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men, and one of the most attractive of orators, told me ...

... Kenmure's on and awa', Willie— Success to Kenmore's bend, Willie Success to Kennsure's band; There's Do a heart that furs. Whig That rides by Kennsurii's hand. liere's Kenmore's health in wine, \Vilna! Here's Kenmore's health in wine; Thera ne'er_was ...

... spelts toweled by the laudanum. Mr Fox was asarvous before speaking • so, 1 have heard, was Plunket. distingaished member of the Whig party, Dow no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of sad one of the most attractive of orators, told rue that ...

... the gallant admiral aspired for parliamentary honour!, and signified his willingness to represent the city of Bath, on old Whig principles; bnt bis claims were not recognised, and be was then content to devote himself to his magisterial duties, which ...

... an expenditure of intellect, than ever Burke was ; he is a walking encyclopedia, but dogmatic and obsti- nate. He is neither Whig, Tory, nor Radical; yet be It would be the height of presumption in this short paper even to attempt a general review of the ...