... 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 ...

... former was a strong ministry. J noblemen anrl gentlemen who entertained «i constitutional views, and was selected from of the Whig and Peelite parties, bavin Ji, the Cabinet. the Cabinet l,So!, t! G. C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert Sir and the Lari of Llyin ...

... borough. Mr. Sussex M'lbank, who.c enndidatnre was announced on Tuesday, has retired in f«*vour of Mr, Mar- maduke Wyvill, a Whig, who represented the borough for teveral ye.rs up till the election of last yesr. Mr. Wyvill arrivod in the town on Tuesday ...

... t was a strong ministry. It was composed of nd gentlemen who enl derate and vis, anel WM selected from the tpemhers of the Whig .md PeeJR« parties, having live of tbe in the Cabinet. I G, C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr Cha-le. V and tn_ l_*vri of Elgin ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... consequent on the death of the Hon. J. C. Dundas. Mr. Milbank states that he is in favour of progress and proud of advocating the Whig policy, which has steered clear of the excess of party. He is in favour of the extension of the franchise, but without swamping ...

... il'eral iafl'ienee than more poo ...

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

... of importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-countrymen than do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they are very much in the same position as ourselves ; if they are tired of the union with England, and wish sever it ...

... compulsory on every officer in the service. We believe thi. modest paragraph conceals a very real grievance, a J ob worthy of a Whig government. This edition of D.V ul,a . r ' w v every ofticer mu, t b F. « brought out at 5 . V. though it is loosely and ...