... torpedo in hand, and means mischief. Rumour says that this is all because the Whig Government has not made the Marquis his father a Dake. We have tried zealous support of the Whigs without effect; go in, my son, and try opposition. Such, says rumour, is ...

... rather, ofclasses' overpoweringnclasese. The only difference between the Whig a and' the Tories is merely this-the Tories think that the' artisan class has -enough power; the' Whigs, that it might safely have a little more, and'when * this blue-book seemed ...

... expected to find associated with it, and it is so simple in its structure and so con- elusive in its terms that neither recreant Whigs nor obstructive Tories can get up anything like excitement in regard to it. It is, in fact, a Bill made to be carried this ...

... order; no one would listen to him. In 1797 he gave up the attempt, and from that time till 1830, the question, forsaken by the Whigs, was' left to the RAdicals, headed by Sir F. Bnrdett; nor were the public much more anxious on the subject. In 1821 only nineteen ...

... extensive if not fundamental con- d etitution of the lovernmentb.. The elimination of tawo such pure Whigs would dissolve the allegiancA e of the Whig. party .to the remaiuing portion of-the The probability is, that a succession of peae -Governmeuts would ...

... ardour of Whig solicitation for a reduced figur6 'oi fian. caise. He showed on that'pointa eqneezalble and yielding mind; and all his reward vwas the spetet injuriaformer. He seemed very nearhis revenge' now ; and if he could have seduced Whig virtue to ...

... cashiers' of the establishments. SOMWr NG L'Lut A TEAS; -By' 'ran amuiing typographical error in Saturday's'prp z' (Np:rt era, Whig) the Sheriff of Down's barriage 'was re.; presented ar' being drawn by'foour bay. har'ses, fifteen fiet three ,inches high ...

... ultra senti- sments' were at apremiuii do not DOw represent any one bu'tlieniselves. TRELATERz'V. DiMoiNoYflr.-TTheASortheri .Whig ?? month agodtho keliht of the late Rev. Henry Montgomery, ?? ?? receive'd a& 'ry Tkid .letter froom .3Earl Russell, infdrming ...

... England. There has been too mouch acquiescence in that £1I0 figure, and hence it is not surprising that the Tories and old Whigs, seeing that was so far satisfictory,hve (it would seem) upon second thought, almost con- eluded that they could get off with ...

... perplexity main- tained by, the Liberal party. The Advertiser-says:-It seems to be' very Ia certain that, with the aid given by the Whig n malcontents the Conservatives can throw out the Bill. ' ...

... calculated to frighten .the Tories, to quiet the Whigs, or to satisfy the no Liberals ; that it is based on a compromise, or, oa if you choose, a pitn ff'th-dfeec'.w1 between ?? on-the-one ha -and-the- t W~hig anrd -Tories o'h('hd;'.6thersi It is more R ...

... support the getting up of the last meeting on the subject held in the city, the Whigs are to make an appearance on the platform. The Ministry is now supposed to be in danger; the Whigs come forward to support it; hence their now-bora love in favour of Reform ...