... raved against Catholic E mancipation, and yet the Duke of Wellington carried it against his own party by the aid of the Whigs. How nearly they threw the country into the jaws of revolution by their insane hostility t© the Reform Act of 1832, and Lord ...

... order the day, and he was told during his canvass at the last election When the Tories in the taxes is high, and when the Whigs is in the taxes is low, and if was not very much mistaken he heard it from the lips of one their members that there would ...

... the couise of tlic year brings strange missives to the journalistletters on every conceivable subject—religion and politics. Whig and Tory—high, I >w, broad end no church, all send in their contr but ions—everyone who has a hobby and is able to pay or cheat ...

... *l*olora of Soolbwark decide tba matter. H* oon(*aa*d aid no* tear tba Conaacralir** ao mneb a* the Whig*. Tba Ooeastralirea wet* alraighllor**vd, bat tb* Whigs had er*r b«*n hypootitioal and dco: ptir*. B* had b««D atk*d go to tba Pnm* Minuter next Thuttdey ...

... £10.' Mr. Odger was received with loud cheers. He pro- tested in strong terms against the treatment he was receiving from the Whig party, who, for all he had done throughout his political career in behalf of Liberal mea- sures, were now levying their whole ...

... tHrl coln . nll t..,g their Jiegium Donum. henevoo ut and weak hy heacmg and Homing ”-is of , I( . muDl i o that the Aotthern Whig has. ever criminal, and that it ought not regarded J u | i„t. eoutamed ve.yexteu.iv and continuous . vil to et derated, mt ...

... office may made through the remission of m» paltry tax. From times beyond the memory statesmen it has over been the same. The Whigs otfes have cut down the army point utterly below safety; they have starved the service, till a Tory Gorera, ment coming in ...

... come to any other conclusion, a feud between the laity and the ministry would have been caused in many districts. The Northern Whig is warm in its satisfaction. The most gratifying feature of the proceedings was the conduct of the poorer country clergy. ...

... lieposeibl• to say. It le eery naturally maim north interest both mare Catholla sod Prosemere, *nil the amount h everywhere asked, Whig ibis roused for, why 1. it, sommeeed and what objects which the esumal has In view 7 A good deal of what Is towing, wisely ...

... secular instruction. In order to be a Catholic it is not indispensable to be an Ultramontane. It is as possible to be a good Whig though a good Catholic, as it is to be a Catholic though an Englishman. Catholic liberals are far from rare in the mother country ...

... :—** Brother M*Keuna’s | recent cecasion Patton, who lodge, refused him hot water to make ds whom he had brought in from the Whig. This want of hot water roused The act was insubordinate too, for ig less than master of lodge 188), and sentrusted with a ...

... the matter; hut they ware no mere, deseering of t confidence than the Tdries.. He now had a Tory on one 1o Side of him and a Whig on the other, and it was thoaght by some weak-minded end short-sighted persons that he- tween the' two he would be defeated ...