... character was as unpresuming as his paftiotism was sincere and his abilities undoubted. The Whig party are -muder deep obligations to him, but everybody knows that the Whigs, like the Dutch, have the failing of Giving too lijtle and taking too much. ...

... the Conservatives. Yet these evils, the existence oi which none deplore more sincerely than ourselves, are of Whig invention, and upon them Whigs and Liberals of every shade have fattened in spite of the Reform Bill; whilst the revelations elicited by the ...

... different opinions held by each Church, yet the common principles of Christianity. Tey all assembled there, not because they were Whigs or Tories, but because they were honest Irishmen. (Applause.) He held, therefore. though their meet- ings, strictly speaking ...

... Poles has always been popular, and surely there was a fair pros- pect of winning honor by its advocacy. But the Constitutional Whig would not venture to go beyond treaties. France might hint thatnation- ality was desirable; Austria might suggest an autonomy; ...

... eminenit main- wI hbers of the Tory part-y a.nd the most i eminent members of the Whig party, with the iuten- It t tion. of keeping respectable Tories and -respectable in:~ I Whigs both from the Corporation. My lord, in one re. ryear they disfranchlised his ...

... put forward by the association; white, those nominated at the meeting; and yellow, a more mixed number, representing the old Whig party. The as- sociation has issued with their list, a paper setting forth their reasons for the coarse they have adopterd ...

... Mr. Robert 11-Dowell, Mr. Edward O'Rork-e, fE Mr. R. J. Tennent, Mr. Josepb Gillis, Edward Coey, b then a trimmer between Whigs and Tories, as he has n. been ever since; bv James Campbell, and by others. d ifir. Rea then read this document, which was ...

... Pontefract, there was a general laugh in the House, as everyone as knew that Mr. Milnes had Leen a waiter on Fate 1 and the Whigs for many years past, and that Lord eir Palmerston had long promised to make him a peer in le, return for a long peried of ...

... ws-LErTEr, as he had no need to be ashamed of it. The circulation of the Ulster Observer was also something respectable. The Whig had not the circulation it once had. There was no use giving advertisements to papers whose readers, being of the lower classes ...

... think. And you always voted for the Tory candidate? wii Generally, I believe. to Do you mean to say you ever voted for the Whigs ? No; I am sure I did not. is: That is one thing I give you credit for-canals- bet tency. I presume you voted at the '41 election ...

... question had been their stumbling- block and their stalking-horse. Mr. OSBORNE-I said, to the Whip-s. Sir Rt. PEEL'-Wcll, the Whigs. Were not they ai liberal party? (Laughter, 1No, no, and cheers.) ?? was Iliberal in these 'days. There wore Inow no distinctions ...

... and competence are unexcep- tionable, and his references are gentlemen of high mercantile standing. Address W., eorthern Whig Office. 4f448 IrANTED, I)MMEDIATELY, A PERFECTLY By Sober Confidential Man as BOOK-KTEEPER fora Bleaching Establishment. One ...