... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the affections of the Indian officer from a service to which he was formerly proud to belong. The amalgamation scheme was a Whig hobby, and it became a plaything in the hands of Sir CHARLES WOOD, who treated the Indian officers, during his tenure of office ...

... whispered that Mr. Mill might succumb to the fatal influence of Whig drawing-rooms, and be led triumphantly along as a captive in the political train of some noble countess. But in our opinion the Whigs will not catch Mr. MUL for the simple reason that they are ...

... one of the members for the North Riding. Ho states bis address (baft bo “in favour of progress, and proud of advocating that Whig policy which has steered clear of the excess of party.” He is in favour of extension of the franchise, but without swamping ...

... by the wiles of the Whig chief. It is their duty to lean towards the m6st liberal section of the cabinet, and to make it thoroughly under- stood that they will not support a weak one- sided measure. It is to the interest of the Whig families to keep the ...