... Ireland bus pronounced in favour of the compre- hensive project broached by the ex-Prernier, for the regene- ration of Ireland. Whig, Tory, and Repealer are, for once, agreed, at least as to the principle of the measure. It is, says a. journal, the organ ...

... THE MAN FOR THE PEOPLE ? There is an increasing disposition to answer this ques- tion in a manner very unpalatable to the Whigs. Every measure of reform, in their hands, has assumed a niggardly, ungenerous character. They have dealt largely in half mea- ...

... had sat for these boroughs for thirty years. He was universally es- teemed liberal in polities, aud generally voted with the Whigs. He was very irregular in his attendance in the House of Commons of late, occasioned, probably, by age and indisposition. But ...

... glorious constitution in Church and State, and against that curse of society, Revolution,—very much more than a pseudo-patriot Whig who, Judas-like, betrays the people with a kiss. Now I am anxious to discover, since I, in common with the public have a right ...

... they were afraid to state it. Our tin lllcial history since 1830 furnished Mr. flume with proofs of the infidelity of the Whigs, whose vows of economy, he ad- mitted, had deluded him, and he would trust them no more. He cited^ tne words of Lord Aithorp ...

... theatre of Parliament. The recently published number of the Edinburjh Review fully confirms our anticipations, showing that the Whigs are disposed to extend the right hand of fellowship to their ancient enemies, in order to oppose an united resistance t) that ...

... Blaize Castle, Bristol, with a piece of plate, for his late exertion in endeavouring to rescue the Cardiganshire boroughs fro'n Whig representation. It was strictly private, but we are told that the puvse-striugs were very tight. Poor mortals! we pity the ...

... without. distinction of religious profession,—which views, lie contended, would lay the future prosperity of Ireland. The Whigs are evi- dently either indisposed or unable to grapple with the wants of the sister country. Lord Ashley, on Thursday night ...

... yester- day with an article to the effect that we also must have our revolution—a moderate but decided one-and that unless the Whigs made some decided progress in financial reform, they must abdicate, and give place to a more efficient Government. Another ...

... proceeded through some of the principal streets of the metropolis. Violent speeches were delivered, in which tho banc and bloody Whigs were spoken of in no measured terms. On Tuesday evening an attack was made on the houses in the Green, many of which were ...

... do credit to any town in the kingdom. The hall was literally crammed. In the beginning, indications were given by certain Whigs that they were not disinclined to ex- cite a demonstration which might characterize the meeting as a, physical force Chartist ...

... severe punishment with pain. Sift the evidence as we may—view with unutterable scorn the des- picable spies, who are usually in Whig pay—digest tho. roughly the learned -or eloquent speeches of counsel—well weigh the charge of the judge-and let the whole pass- ...