... chains; it was Savage and Akenside who spoke of a reform for poor debtors before any of the learn. d brethren in hor,e-hair whigs relaxed their grip on the money bags of the suitor. Nor would it take much trouble to extend this liat.—Family Herald. ...

... Ecclesiastical Settlement of Ireland. He regretted, he said, the . position of this question, long the stalking-horse of the Whig party, but no longer in favour with the Treasury bench. In spite of the apathy of the House and the disinclination of Ministers ...

... and saw vrnat had been dune, on the one hand by the energy of the .Vale of Neath Directors, and on the other by the engin- Whig skill of Sir William Armstrong, who had bridged civet the ritee not only without danger to the passenger!, 1 but without i ...