... described as new, although it is apparently now new, yet, after all, it is but the illustration of the ancient || policy of the Whigs and the Liberal party (cheers) Now, j I fancy*that in this matter we feel that the prospects | of the country—I speak now of ...

... a nd Institutions of this country. uch exagge- ration and misconception prevailed upon the subject. The guilty fears of the Whig-Orange Press led t the most bem to spread extravagant rumours of the extent to which res- titution and justice were likely ...

... to the general disposition to adopt the measures with which the Manchester party are identified. The veriest Irish Catholic Whig will give support to a Reform measure. We need not say that such a politi- cian will not be backward in his supportof the bil ...