... meeting of the Wast Reform Society, the Trades, and others, to the number of 3,000, assembled at the rear of the Northern Whig dffice. Several old Reform flags, which contained the name of the King, had that part covered with crape, and others wore sable ...

... and fancied, fond oligarch! that by opposing the national outcry he could end it, without the loss of office. When the Whigs brought in the Bill, he resisted it furiously, for the sake of turning the new Ministers out, and succeeding them. He set on ...

... by a public meeting. Mr. Fogarty thought it would be premature to pass such a resolution before they were s ure th a t th e Whig Ministry was restored. After some conversation, in which Mr. Crosthwaite, Mr. M`Carthy, Mr. B. Mullins, Mr. H. G. Curran, and ...

... something - like a sav i ng re-action in must l'lie Whigs having succeeded, his Tory While in power would have suffered bins ti the victory but a short time; because, as before, it is, in fact, not the Whigs who b eeeded, but the People; and things sumgress ...

... merely as such; and 00% with li will ,sh,otribea e otp felt among our neighbours 55 l i e t ,s is ca n n o s t e t i h n e Whigs who 'have geople have gained it for the tl/11:dr pt i i t ti li g °5t ' been the Press and the public got Lord G fu tt l E ...

... as such; and secP!!,s,vitb 1 .t . among our neighbours, as n t . 1 ,is not the Whigs who lo ve ' e oPl e tv Ple s cause in England, but the P - 1 for gained it for the Whigs. liatiptlingt InrE the Press and the public Of would have been as easily ge„ t ...

... wer would h ave suffered him to partake I b he victo ry b ut a short time' because as we said ef° re, it in fact, not the Whigs who have the People; and things must proas the A mericans say, accordingly ; snloothly, we hope, for the sake of all Parties ...

... the merciless Whigs to office, and the necessity of arming to protect themselves from insult, oppression, and extermination! ! ! It is to be hoped that, when the Reform Bill is passed, they will find out that the merciless Whigs entertain no notion ...

... Why, again he asked, was not the Times prosecuted? Why only because the Times was generally considered to be the organ of the Whig Ministry. How, he begged leave to ask, could Hon. Members attack the present Queen, when on former occasions they had vindicated ...

... Bedford, I Should have thr L .. 4 ~._ . to sta . ur tb e .ad at my ease for the h 10 .44 erif e gh,) .°l '., 4 rulg of the Whigs! I sli %si ll 'extr lio e ut aid of Mr. * Coles tit, (If the3,ure and a half which were I kofillatte%of th e t i l :. r U, ...

... and mischief. Lord STORMONT'S parturient mountain has pro- I duced its muscipular abortion in the form of an ' appeal to the Whig-wisdom of the Attorney- General. Sir PENMAN, however, has at last grown wiser than that species of wisdom can make him; he ...

... any man who has not the confidence of the Tory party: in other words, it will be impossible, without an extensive creation of Whig Peers, to counteract the old, established, and indefatigable efforts of the Tory Peerage, which itself has been the growth ...