... business of the country. The thing may he called by what name please, but the plain undeniable fact is, that any Minister, lie Whig Minister or Tory Minister, must command so much of certain and steady support, as will enable him to jierforra the functions ...

... your Majesty and his country.” His Majesty rejoined, 1 feared this, observed the sad forebodings the last time saw him”. Tiie Whigs arc to come into Parliament with pledges of Retrenchment, Emancipation, and parthti Reform. so, there will be an immediate ...

... '• #l»at do fa ts* At* didereneef th(? » fury?” Pk»So y6*r Ma- the Minister, *'•'t diffirrwie* - merely - the Tories are Whigs when they Vant places, *,el the are Tories when they hftve got ...

... may spared the recital of mutual bar rHies !'' What must I do,” said the lion. J. Ward to Lord Byron, What must I do to re-whigged ?”■ “You must first,” answered the noble poet, *• be re-Warded.” Whenever a quarrel among the Cossacks causes them to combat ...

... sarioMly their dissatisfaction-at Mr. Address being withdrawn withootibe ceremony of previous consultation. A great number of the Whigs were ignorant to the last moment the course about pursued. ...

... in:eMl(iog raoei torlbw , /rail, tfaetdt «nh J lhote foartnee.» *4 • tO y . , v ■> * >* .&U CURttAGH JUNR. TUKSDA.V,* IOTH Whig's W«l* of 100 Onfiwas far tfct. 7iU. each—'fwo IVlilf v ' ,5 . The Marqoww o«f walked ov«r. Sw-wpslako* of JO Gnineas, hf ...

... Londonderry. His Lordship immediately repaired to Wright'a Hotel and Ship Inn, where he remains Ibis night. Mr. Hunt, the popular Whig, said be would subscribe one hundred guineas to the Greeks; when be was asked for said it must be some other Mr. Hunt who bad ...

... this day, find that two Prospectuses have been issued two now Weekly Papers, called The Northern Whig* and Northern Tory. We did suppose i!.at both Whig and Tory had, already, their representatives in tbe Press Belfast; but it seems, even The Irishman ...

... standing. Hit coat was the of least a century back, and his wig bore evidence the (onMir as seldom as 'he tailor, lie was neither Whig nor Tory, but had a peculiar predilection for rats. These vermin were daily fed and nourished by Imu. He lived in a soit c ...

... hold Special Sessions, at short intervals, for the pose of preveirine recurrence such outrages on the public peace. —Northern Whig. LIMERICK SPECIAL SESSIONS John O’Brien was charged with an idle and disorderly person, absent from hi* place of abode at Newcastle ...

... Byron threw the light of his genius, and lent the brows of nobilitv to which they were strawcers > VVh ere were the great Whigs ? VU ere «er« the illustrioui Tories > ConlJ mere .lW>ie,i. m matter* human belief keep those Wst.iboitirp, rs.ms av-ay But ...

... with which they set all law at defiance. They may be bettered— we hope they ihatt; they can hardly fee. made worse.—AfotfAeni Whig. SOY LB t—Printed 6g J. BROMELL. Proprietor Maih-ttreri, mad for teat did (fiee of pottage) tiro' the United Kingdom. Ttrmt ...