... of sacerdotal anathemas ‘and secular imprecations, the register amounted to | 2400. (Hear.) Had the divisions between the | Whigs and the Irish members, been still in existence, | would this lynx-eyed jealousy of the Irish constituency ‘ have continued ...

... should only have arisen now. Surely if the grant is, as Sir R. Inglis says, “wicked,” it is as wicked under a Tory as under a Whig Government. The stmguic on Lord Stanley's Bill is to be renewed to-night (Friday.) 3 9 It would appear that besides the damaging ...

... have something to learn, before they take upon them the Administration of the Government. 1t will be useless to displace the Whig- Radicals if we are t 3 full t> picces amony ourslres in a few months, to make way for their return to power ; but we eertainly ...

... who officiated as judges were—Mr 7. Wrestling for a splendid Belt. Only two pairs | .\’c'.ohmh:nd ('hurch’exten'i(m L SThe Whigs have | *3IY esteemed and respected by a numerous circle of Anderson, gardener to Licut. General Sir Henry Askew, | entered ...

... being passed. The bill bad already passed the Senate, and there was a majority for 3t in the House of Representatives. The whig journals comfort themselves with the hope that lhiul teiumph is destined to be of short duration, as Mr. Van Buren, they expeet ...

... will be induced to risk great sacrifices for a great success, ’ East Coxpertasp Evection.—On Monday the Hon. | Charles Howard (Whig) was e ected representative for i East Cumberland, in the room of the late Major Aglionby, | without opposition. He was proposel ...

... the high aristocracy of Scotland—that, in a great question of principle, party polities should not sway—that, after all, the Whig Ministry of Queen Victoria may not be the worst foes of the real interests of our most loved Church—and that the moment we ...

... offended the ¢ pure Whigs; by his letter to Mr. Russell Bowlby in 1837, after his return from St. Petersburg, he alienated that large and active | section of the Radical party who, impatient of the inactive and wavering leadership of the Whigs, had been expecting ...

... well founded ; and he was confirmed in that belief by the reluctance of the Government to permit the examination. Fhe present Whig Ministers met these motions as the Tory boreughmongering Ministers used to meet them in 1812, What Lord Castlereagh had once ...

... leaders® ot opposi tion. Nir Robert Peel and his more immedinte assc ciates are but the professors ot a modified Whig gery 3 and, like genuine Whigs, he and Lis aides- % camp approve themselves ready, on all suitable occasions, to insult the dignity of the ...

... His last and slept. THANKSGIVING ODE ON THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. The Session isover— Hurray ! Hurray ! And Tories and Whigs may now go play, Like boys on a snmmer holiday— Adieu to the speeches, to Duliness wed, “That onzed from the Netherhy Knieht's ...

... but which is now sent : to keep company with « No-Popery,” the « ghameful profligacy of the Queen's Court,” | the «infernal Whig Poor Law,” and the other false and tactious clamours on which Toryism has been subsisting for the list bali-dozen vears. e ...