... security, snd progress to the country. tebelongtonopartyntho state witn or without the constitution. We have no alliance with whig, tory, or radical. We have labor many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium, in our endeavonra to preserve public ...

... a thorough 'settle. i ment.. Ineffectual coinpromises may be in fashion 1 for a moment, but they will go 'the way of' the I Whig fixed duty on corn, end of the. fancy fran- chises and anti-democratic safeguards of Tory reformers. Ix presenting to the Senate ...

... government of mankind ,va 9 al] ?? part of his philosophy, which he never' disguised and seldom departed from. When some of the Whigs vere grumibling in 1841 against Sir Reolert Peel for h L~urng, as they said, stuffed his Cabinet with lords, he gave, it as ...

... wrought up to as much savagery as Quakerdom will decently admit of, because the Tories have passed a Reformn Bill-a feat the Whigs and Bads could not effect; and that is wrong, says Mr. J. B., who proposes to set all right by the addition of time Ballot ...

... overosaoe all difficulties, and 'we ebtained at his hands a measure of reform we could never have equeezed out of the aristocratic Whigs. True it is that, the old obtuse Tories, who re- luctantly bnu compulsorily acknowledge Mr. Disraeli as the leader of their ...

... f6ted by his constituents in Kilkenny, and delivered a speech which related principally to the Irish land question. Tories and Whigs, he said, had been humbugging the people upon that subject; and the champions of the cause of the landlords, who had the ...

... et 'testes at this T1 conjuncture are most susceptible of ingenious mis- m representation . Although out of office :and a be Whig, he is,' not very distantly, allied with the pc family of our Tory Premier. His relations with ax the present occupants of ...

... are also included In the alleged libel. Discussing the Repeal of the Union manifesto of the Roman 1Cat clergy, the Northern Whig warns Dean O'Brien and his friends tlhat vil cannot have separation and unity, dependence and independence at time. They desire ...

... dares the infallibility of English law, or any other means than delusive t~t ctare action through renegade Cawtholic (sic) Whigs-preying on rt l nii V like vermin-devouring the womb that engenders them- for the tclnption of Ireland and her sorely oppressed ...

... retrenchment is not to be looked for. The Tories are traditionally expensive; they are jobbers to the back- bone. Indeed, the Whigs are the same, so far as that goes; but, as they profess to be financial reformoas, they dare not job so openly and barefacedly ...

... dually in their respective w ards. They urged him to accept their offer, pleading that arms were put into their hands by a Whig government in 1848 in Ireland. They mentioned that the Fenians were wholly recruited from the Roman catholic ranks. The mayor ...

... Administration in somo vary hateful rami- niscencere. Like their poiltinil prrganihuro of fifty ho years ago, and like the Whigs of 1848, the Tory a- ministers of 1S16 are placed in a pooition of apparent, he if not real, antegoniem to the freedom of the ...