... putted. moist, to . Rivers *then I: L. nmaired d WI At Leeds, 14 buteh.r name '. William Worinald, has sery i ees i n by Whig wad° a lit.ight d km% 'too. to gaol for one month tar haviug in hie of :it. awl St George. tha . mesas a cow. mean:aim rowed ...

... disordered. 1` hated Saxon, who remits rent; the Scotch steward whose unbounded generosity to everybody himself is proverbial; the Whig or Tory noniinp who, swallowing what be is pleased to consider convictions, wins a seat in Parliament by declaring for Home ...

... right to his belief as Northern Elector has to his ? Any attempt to make religion a test of political fitness is absurd, but Whig Cawtholics, clerical and lay.have harped upon this thing from time immemorial, and will I suppose continue to do so. Does ...

... Whiggery I fear has misled him. Perhaps the calculation is that our excitement against the Tories will throw into the arms of the Whigs. That calculation is wrong. We shall act principle, not through passion ; and shall prefer the genuine Tory to the pretended ...

... Demise, were pribliihed ill the - Dundee ..t.lverthar. in a seen.,, of letters in mot On e of these. referring to the Tay Whigs: scheme then under dna:moduli—the original *cheese —mud—. It is not our liana' strong of wind that a rainbow bridge as that ...

... of representing ic wants and wishes of the people—their practice to ro,resent the wants and wishes of English Ministers ! Whigs would act in exactly the same way, were their i rty in power—but this action, from whichever side it ome, is anti-constitutional ...

... l'ows:—/lie prop •sty worth Li.tellt p annum, eed he peg f. the rivalties oe eel pit. Ibis property, a•ontirs. eels if Whig In. an estimate • year* ere. entre per ensue., Bvieles this, • yeti.% if it, It for ag.tenitair .1 parte., la dare : N .trf ...

... is delayed until the end of lor nary or Match aud transplant's , ' afterwar..• it still has the advantage over the whips ia Whig ready for use earlier. As may be iliferred from the fact of its being capable of being sown so early, it is very hardy and ...

... is rapidly on the increase, expeosatiy ia B.U.M. if we are to judge by the nu.nerous hitters which have recently appisrm ins Whig relative to the Whether this system of swindling bee been adopted in Dublin and other and towns throughout - Ireland, we are ...

... the Tories, and the rejoicings of the Whigs The real moral of the result has been ignored. The Irish in Sheffield found themselves face to face with a difficult and embarrising position. To begin with, neither Whig nor Tory candidate would give satisfactory ...

... decent way of doing it making ourselves ridiculous. Ws were seepiag harvest now of 70 years of mismeaagement, ia wftiek Tory and Whig statesmen had borne their part, so that none ooald throw stones the other. attributed the misfortunes that had fallen on tka ...

... fear hay 'raided him. l'erhaps the caleulition is that our excitement against the Tories will throw us into the arms of the Whigs. That calculation is wrong. We shall act by principle, and not through passion, and we shall prefer the genuine Tory to the ...