... period of his death in 1838, a coutinued Hood of democratic tendencies prevailed, and the prin- ciples and objects of the Whigs, which be had for so long a time successfully resisted, or, by his in- fluence, modified, had now taken complete io.- session ...

... stearai * did not arrive until A p.m., and th eh layed till nine. Each brought ooly H . to no passengers. : n ...

... some anxiety was felt as to who should sue- | ! ceed to the throne, aad as we are informed by Steele that I 'D'ggett was a Whig up to head aad ears, aad took occi- sioa always to demonstrate his loyalty to the House of ; Hanover,'' he appears both to ...

... they are at pre- sent in force in Ireland, can destroy. Among the papers which have undergone this conversion is the Northern Whig, the great antagonist of OraDgeisin in the North. In some of the Twelfth of July riots in Belfast so bitter was the antipathy ...

... That point deter- mined, they might leave the Whigs to settle the rest. (Hear, hear.) Settle it they must, or their party would be settled ; and with only a one year's residence the annihila- tion of the Whig? was certain. (Cheer?.) He was glad to hear ...

... opinion taken. The Whig-Radical party was a most dis- rupt and heterogeneous oue. The Whigs voted with tbe extreme Radicals, not to assist them in their views, but in order to circumvent and defeat them. The RadicaLs did uot vote with the Whigs from any unity ...

... Neither did enough, though each may bave done something. And thus i it was tbat, while a strong case could be made onb against | Whig or Conservative, no power of argument could ; cover the shortcomings of both ; and thus it was that Ire- I land, at ODe moment ...

... the strange spectacle of a Tory Government passing 9 a more Radical measure of reform than any hitherto dreamt of in all oar Whig philosophy. That ths Tories, whose uniform policy— when they had a principle and a policy — was to oppose the wishss and demands ...

... loyal a man as Lord Derby for Prime Minister. (Applause.) When he proposed to admit 400,000 working men to the franchise, the Whigs and ex- treme Radicals entered into a base coalition to deprive him | of office, and no doubt a similar attempt would be made ...

... give way and accept a Whig Ministry, with the Marquis of Rockingham at its head. After a three months' tenure of ofiice that noble lord died, when the King, by appointing the Earl of Shelborne to fill his plac.', broke up the Whig party and led to the ...

... Government. But this rule me-sures the possible liberalities of the Government. To choose for high office men of whom the Whigs would never have dreamed, aud who, to do them justice, have never obtruded themselves, merely because they sub- scribe certain ...

... the well- known contest in the House of Commons. During the time he was in the lower house, although a strong adherent of the Whig party, he supported all measures for relief to agriculture, for constitutional reform, and for inquiry into Maynootb. He suc- ...