... beffl4 indeed, butt, vrbgnashing its; teeth in impotent fury, and still 'i Aoggedy biding its time d ?? Tory has suicceeded to a Whig government, it with what effect on the future fortunes of Ireland it remains to be seen. The Viceroy and the Chief Secretary ...

... instead of an t element of strength and prosperity to the empire 7 I How much longer is she to be governed, by P alternate whig tand tory cabinets, on that plan of I empirical legislation that has hitherto prevailed, I and proved so abortive, and not ...

... private bills ; and to those who mourn over the waste of national time involved in the Reform fights and in the exchange of Whigs for Tories it may be consolatory to reflect that the Palmerstonian Parliament of x865 passed only two more public Acts than ...

... face of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation which they ...

... of the doom of Count Stanizlas. Signor Mazzini's letter to the Romans is about to be made the ground of a pwosecution agaist Whig by the Government of Italy. ...

... (ic/dellh line uready been fblly reported), as to his attendance in London at the layhulg the foundation stone of the Smalley Whig of the Licensed Victuallers'AS5-yisn, which was received with much plessure. After the attention of the meeting had been for ...

... ad- vocating them. Professor BLACkEO'S address was indeed as un- compromising as the most ardent Tory or the most renegade Whig, could desire.. He deems it was 'madness to interfere with the settlement effected by the Reform Bill of 1832. That Bill enfran- ...

... bill which would be acceptable to he the country would be introduced into Parliament. n e Whether thebillwouldbe a tory ora whig bill would be tb determinedbypublic opinion, and he didnotbelievethe Pa e public meetings which had been and were beingheld ...

... what is their manifest duty, namely, to bring forward that complete and comprehensive plan. of Reform which they drove the Whigs from office for. not having, as they said, prepared. We must have no empty talk about privilege and property being frightened ...

... public will rally round the Ministry, and protect them ag'ainst faction. They ask no indulgence; simply Nvhat so many of the Whig-Liberals have declared an intention of giving to them-a fair trial. Those to deny this will be a limited group of imiere Radicals ...

... it open kiept pritiral in I~ aPookeL. (Hear, hoer.) The Whigs.-the hiivij: of~k sh oe-(hear, bear)-I am ain O~l ~0ItheTories; but I mutt say this; 1Give Loe ~ nrti an aWhig. (Cheers.) The Whigs t~5th fol ?? are the, pli. ni'~t(herhear)-tbey are tile ...

... >4f justice to the working classes. He ocked to Reform as being needed to save the country orn re'oltion 'and sad that the whig party, pro- easng tobe in favour of Reform did nothing for it. tconluded by saying that democracy was but h-istianity applied ...