... their poor deluded Roman Catholic countrymen.—Yours, R. J. MCGHEE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST. JAMES'S CHRONICLE. SlR,—Verily, Whigs never learn from experience; they are either too conceited, or too perverse, o r t oo contemptuous for improvement. I dare ...

... adoitioo give to the Uoman Catholic bisnops the sole and h !e control their laity. That the pieseub Whig government, all of whom were members of previous Whig governments, should so stultify themselves is Id, in eating the leek and confessing their errors ...

... without a policy on the Jamaica, Irish, and Church qn,.. , ations. It is waiting to feel the pulse of Parliament, prepared to be Whig or Radical as the stveng,th may seem to incline to Conservatism or Democratic fanaticism, ready to propose a Radical ...

... Be Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord Be Grey possesses, except that he is a, Whig nobleman—that his antecedents encourage an expectation that he will come down regularly to his office, and that when he gets ...

... De Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord De Grey possesses, except that he is a Whig nobleman that his antecedents encourage an expec- tation that he will con c down regularly to his, office, and tliat whe'u ...

... are now. But they are written in a slovenly style, and betray a strong party spirit. We see in them the old Whig in all his glory: the Whig of those days when there were but two parties in the State, and but two recognized sets of principles; and when ...

... peritions tb« oeustituencies are more open i opulous ones Tho reverse is tl • seats petitioned agiinst, Whig, and 5 Radical First, have the Whigs found that Lave been bought with Con dat ...

... principle of his own. A Whig, as such, cannot reason and live ; for the moment he attempts it his Whig life goes out of him, and a Radical or Conservative spirit carries him off as its own. This sad deficiency of the Whig Constitutionalism hopes to ...

... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas’- Mr, Milbank states that he is favour of progress, and wood advocating the Whig jwlicy,which lias steered clea rof the excess of i>arty. He is in favour of the exteosion'of thejsufirage, but withoutswarnping ...

... regarded as a kind of Government pocket-borough, the electors of Leeds are supposed to be under some peculiar obligation to the Whigs, because the privilege of returning two members to the House of Commons was conferred upon them by the Reform Act of 1832—show ...

... the Liberal party, combined of Whigs, Democrats, Dissenters, and Irish Romanists. The minority embraced only one homogeneous and united party—that of the Conservatives, joined, it may be, by individual members of the Whig party. A motion for the unconditional ...

... of a meat ingenious and deceptive character, the police detained them, believing them to be for illegal purposes.—Northern Whig. YEB. ' ,- ...