... system ™m t y be brought under end it ve ’ stad y whst had taken place. Mr. Alpass the p roceedings ab Lanoaster, Totnes, and Whig said he looked’ upon with horror and TH © things, if persisted io, and if spread through- ont the length and breadth of Eogland ...

... hazard through the crowd, and recked noi they hurt, And taught their Pegasus to kick and splash about the dirt; And every jolly Whig who drank at Brookes’s joined to goad That poor young Heaven-born Minister wit’: epigram and Because he would not call a main ...

... observation ; aud ifa Moore, the author of seditious and licentious has been considered deserving of a pension by our present Whig- Radical! Administration, the humble man who exerts his talents in writing loyal and pieces must surely have some claim on ...

... shares are now worth about £130 a-piece, Only a few months ago they might have been bought for three pounds.” We, the Northern Whig, have reasons to believe that the appointment of Recorder for Belfast will be conferred on J. Hastings Otway, Esq., QC., chairman ...

... exercise of the elective franchise that he knew no party, but endeavoured to deal for the whole country (hear), Let men be Tory, Whig, or Radical, he wanted to see them in the fullest exercise of their rights (hear, hear) There were but two ways in which we ...

... become -recon he ballo « Fa daa’ ‘suddden’#nd violent exten aga firage, ‘should have been thankfal if the Tortes ind ex ve Whigs fit the m ur late He ré of Reform pr | the cap shad been convinced, wonlds these t sign. that they held yield not ‘of the’ ...

... last session as a stepping- stone to something more. The cry was effective enough at the time among certain old women of the Whigs and Tories, who could not trast judgment of the proposals before them, bat must needs distrust what Mr. Bright approved. Whatever ...

... Parliament. They cannot expect that all the simple-minded country whom they hounded on last session against the over-cautious Whigs will be brought to shout next February for the enfranchisement of working men, and the disfranchise- Nevertheless, there is ...

... a more dishonourable man or a greater juggler than Mr. Lowe, who had so often esten his own words, and who in Australia was Whig, Tory, or Radical until he was actually kicked out (leughter and applause), Mr. Clark seconded the proposition, which was carried ...

... ters. Had it been otherwise, a serious public inconveni- ence might have been produced, for undoubtedly the supply of able Whig lawyers has of late years been run- ning short. But for the reinforcement of the Liberal party by the Peelite section of p ...