... years ago, Men 'of different shades of religion had begun, to think better of each other. He had sat on a com- mittee with Whigs, Tories, Radicals, Protestants, and Roman Catholics, and men of various shades of reli- gious opinion, and he had been struck ...

... The Revolution we are bound to' drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into ?? thousand piecos; as was the old Whig party; uwiless We g't our rights.' That hrought'hlm to his poeket- book asidrhe signed his name Andrew, Johnson, with a bold ...

... willing to accept facts patent to all. With a Whig ministry in office, it is hardly a likely that we should have had any offer of arbi- 3 tration on the claims of the American government, r because the Whig cabinet of the day felt that they r were blameless ...

... than the present. The political designations of former days had a good deal disappeared. Those old foes and opponents, the Whigs and Tories, the Radicals and Conservatives, the Protectionists and Free-traders, had all passed away-apparently at least. They ...

... gqge farbsyond argument,; it hag gone ml toa ethl 'be n~d 'the'6 r esistan i e' b f'thea 'To ries a or the tinkering of the Whigs. (Applause.) It is- a rinaestion' jwhih-.~he eopl~ ?? einseialves muist no~looiger- leave to peddling statesmen, but on -which ...

... given pledges to the Reform cause. There is no use blinking the truth, which has become apparent even to the leaders of the Whigs, that, until we have a great democratic change in our parliamen- tary representation, we can neither utilise, econo- mise, ...

... something of the same manner it opened, though probablv in each case the noble earl was in a false position.' He begun life as a Whig, though undoubtedly with high aristocratic and conservative tendencies; he ends his official existence as a Tory, but also ...

... considered favourable to the country, and that is in his freedom from all family ties. It was always urged as a gross vice of Whig administrations that family connections hadgreater weight than political services or eminent abilities. A RUSSELL, a GnEY, ...

... formidable a party they have become. -Let us bury our dissensions in the presence of the common foe. Let u ,enrol ourselves, Whig and Radical, under the same victorious banner; let us form a firm front; let us close our ranks; let us charge as a united ...

... nopstowic paperudispbosed of Early on Saturday morning last, the Cuckoo was heard intheneighbourhood of Downpatrick.-BeWast Whig. The Princess of Wales has expressed her inten- tion, should the state of her health permit of accompanying the Prince of Wales ...

... which' at this dey' vaa reaping its rewardi in a the ackowledgementswhich thted peepe of En gland were accordln to them. The Whigs'as a party bad ceased to oexist., Thydi 1;B service to tie countryl an -times which were almost pro- torio, din ealing with ...

... course is ,possible then the disesta~blishment of the Irish Church. Lord DERBY once made it a boast that he had dished the Whigs-wouldbit not be a fine i thing for Mr. DisRAzni to dish the Radicals ? OIe QOWNs do It simply enough by winning over i 8colleagues ...