... but alio inspire them with well-founded hopes that their gracious Sovereign is breaking through the bondage that Whig duplicity and Whig contrivance has held her in for so considerable period. It is known that Lord Melbourne is sticking place with an ...

... commendation of his countrymen. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Gb>rub Moraxt. Shirley lions#'. Carruk macros®, Ueu.br 31, 1»46. WHIG CHURCH PATRONAGE. The following paragraph was taken from the c •Imnns of an English provincial newspaper, and forwarded to ...

... —hangers-on of this or that 0-»verument, but Irishmen heart and soul? I would fer au honest Rej>ealer, do place-hunting Torv Whig. With respect to the member for .Sir William M. Somerville—what is ? A thick-and.thiQ supporter of Lord John Ruasell’a Ministry ...

... John Russell in filling up the minor appointment* the Cabinet, (see first page,) and far, the ministry composed of the old Whig aristocratic party, and the Conservative press seem to augur that their measures will lx? far more constitutional, and less ...

... and thanks which justly deserves, and i» is hoped will meet with the ensuing Parliament. And should he not. « Either Radical, Whig or Tory let them know. That bark again they shall not go— F,ut stay at home or to school Until they the golden rule.” It u ...

... rallyed round tho Ministry with renewed energy—thus on the debate relative to Lord Ellenborough’a foolish proclamation, the Whigs were not only defeated imraent—but on the most popular motion of entire Session, they were laugh*, by an overwhelming majority ...

... this we deny, for before the passing of the Irish poor-law, when agitation was merely a patri:>'tc job, a stepping stone to Whig patronage, there were the report of the Commissioners stated, nearly two million of paupers in this country, and their number ...

... edneday evening, viz. : Whigs Tories. ,4 Continued from yesterday’s Globe •‘This day 21 To this may be added the triumph of Lord Ingcstrie, in South Staffordshire, from whence he has ejected that noted and influential Whig, Sir John Wrottesley. ...

... consideration (bear, hear). Our present Sir William Somerville was returned n-it opposition about six years since for our bo- Whig and non-Repealer, and had he rem>—a m«*re non-Repealer—l should for one have supported him. Hut he was not conrJ r* main so ...

... expect, to the extinction of Whiggism. new and far more democratic party is now rapidly forming, chiefly on the ruins of the old Whig confederacy. The Hobhouses, Foxes, Hawses. Macaulays, and Wyses, are expelled, to make room for Chartists and ultras of every ...

... source, must have the efiect of convincing even the most disbelieving Radical, that the reign the ** base, bloodv, and brutal Whigs is at an end for ever ! On Tuesday last Sir William Somerville, Bar:., immediately alter his re-election, liberated s?veral ...

... themselves against such imposition. the old corporation days would have had virae order taken on this score, but now since the Whigs have u changed all that,” are at the bakers’ mercy. Still something may be done to hose gentry justice to the public. * ARDEEU ...