... always been strong, or at least have claimed to be so, ini i that department where we looked for vigour after seven years of Whig jobbery, everything is' declared to have been little short of perfec- tiOm. If Lord CLARnECE PAGET began his career as a Reformer ...

... unfortunate as the advertiser of- the ,stray badger supposed to be tame. - Treland has always proved a difficulty to the Whigs; it would seem to be a very thorn in the flesh to the Conser- Ivatives. Lord Derby cannot find a Master of the Rolls Ianywhere ...

... burgesses of Youghal. The policy of the Whig Government in respect to Ireland had, he contended, been one of consistent and continuous exhaustion, and of exorbitant and increasing taxation. He had n'o 'confiden'ce in Whig Ministers so far as their Irish policy ...

... enthusism , was manifested. Mr. Cos&in expressed confident hopes 'that a large measure of ReformAvould soon be obtained, 'A. Whig and Something More writes to the Bailty Newes to express ihlastou~shment at the rumoured creation -of-more peerakes. Xeasks ...

... bouteverYtl4 TO the MtsreSiS of -Hartington was a Cavendlei, with 1ll the hatitear of the most exclusive and aristocratic of Whig facmilieA General Peel, on the contrary, is most nial, and at the same time most hard-sorking, and is VWng ably supported by ...