... to give to the Roman Catholic bishops the sole and whole control of tbeir laity. That the present Whig government, all of whom were members of previous Whig governments, shonld so stultify themselves is odd, in eating the leek and confessing tbeir errors ...

... this borough. Mr. Sussex Milbank, who was announced on Tuesday, has retired in favour of Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill, a gentleman of Whig principles, who represented the borough for several years previous to the last election. Mr. Wy vill has arrived in the town ...

... give to the Roman Catholic bishops the sole and whole eontrol of their lai;y. That the present Whig government, all of whom were • members of previous Whig governmente, should so stultify themselv.es is odd, in eating the leek and confessing their errors ...

... this borough. Mr. Sussex Milbank, who was announced on Tuesday, has retired in favour of Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill, a gentleman of Whig principles, who represented the borough for several years previous to the last election. Mr. Wyvill has arrived in the town ...

... Rico) lia* jtwt died, and the Pott calls to mind that waft one the few remaining Whigs who carried the Reform Bill of 1831:—“ The loss of another from the few remaining * Whigs of the Ih.form Bill’ can hardly pass without a word notice. Lord Monteagle was ...

... us assurance and authority of a youthful Whig, born and bred to the pleasures of office and place am the sparks fly upwards.* Lord Han- was picked out by Lord PAurassror as a youth after the gallant old Whig's own heart ; and it is curious to note bow ...

... WHOLE. A y liberal man who joins a Whig A real' retiy serle, sooner or later, to Viisttry inspt an awkward predicament, fisd ha5l efore his constituents If ever a ?? natare fitted to beloino to the DIaW~ to act with the Whigs, Mr. Gbiber son is that man. An ...

... for the Bar, but eventually relinquished the legal profession and occupied himself entirely with politics. He was a stanch Whig, and an active supporter of his party. He, from 1820 to 1832, represented Limerick in Parliament, and in the latter year he ...

... e from the true Whigs? Unless the Opposition can afford to do without the parsons, the universities, the malt-tax maniacs and the benOciarke of effete abuses, they cannot govern the England of the nineteenth century. Unless the Whigs can maintain their ...

... are by J. MORGAII, la feecy each centaiedeg eight pens, foe cow. They ass be had either be. points, or aa is extra be. for Whig 11•11 gs pbors Id. CROYDON AND It llan BRA. THOISOI'S DIET RECOVERY It G•ZETTI 011110111 , kicf Oicc•-3, W. Croydon BeettcA-81 ...

... le from the true Whigs? Unless the Opposition can afford to do without the parsons, the universities, the malt-tax maniacs the beneficiaries of effete abuses, they cannot govern the England of the nineteenth century. Unless the Whigs can maintain their ...

... India-office, it i 3 the fact that Lord DE GREY has been selected as his successor. Probably those inveterate jobbers, the Whigs, never made a worse appointment, and we do not believe that an office of this kind was ever before conferred upon one so utterly ...