... suressnmciently to coalesce with the more aristocratic portion in the House Commons, have heard that the Whig . .. .. . » II • j . i ..u the Whigs. We can positively assert that Mr. wilt no/ partv are generallv inclined adopt the same course, and .i ...

... existence, and here 1 shall tell you a story about this national board. That vervexcellent clergyman the Rev. Sidney Smith, great Whig, and bordering on a Radical, and thejntimate friend of Lord John Russell (hear, hear.)—this Mr. Smith considered Ireland as ...