... notorivus ally of the priests and tool of ! the Vatican. Baut after all, the Whigs are but finishing the work of the Tories. The Tories reduced the Irish people to potatoes, and the Whigs would reduce them to cold water. Between the two, lreland will soon have ...

... of all this warlike demonstration shn.gl come under discussion, we may be prepared to hear some vehement denanciation of “ Whig extravagance,” by the veey men who clamour that the expense should L doubled. ...

... candidate for “the representation of thie borough whenever a vacancy shall occur. Hewstox.—Mr. Basset stands for Felston, ss Whig candidate, in the placs of Lo~d Cantilupe, who has taken the Chiltren Hundreds, and is in the field as Tory candidate for Lewes ...

... bave a candidate ready, whose success, lr;om local caunses, was certain, and, therefore, the very day after Sir C. Blunt, the Whig membher, expirel, Sir T. Fremantle moved a new writ for his successor. 1f the conduct of the Liberals in moving a writ for ...

... of barter It was Sir K. ‘ Pecl, aided by his philosophical fag at college, who was | a speculative fool. Who encowruged the whigs in their successful attempt to coerce and debase the poor of the land the decuyed labourers of England ? It was the Duke of ...

... ate as to the wivlom mg too-ymplicit- | duly appreciate !by them. ut the sanall number of v on the coansellings of a ecrtain whig elique in i subsoribass, and the miserable manuer in which it has FAdinburgh, who, by means of Mr. Fox Maule and | hithorto ...

... very dan%‘fl-m ally of a Whig ::;i;“’““’ liave built thcir towns and cleared vernment. DBoth father and son were liked bost at | 7 0 gd'uuuoe—bmh of them have been despatched by hr::!'m uu?m:flf:?.:ml ,’:.d' the Whigs to Ireland. rivers produced ...

... from being ashamed of his | mean and mendacious exhibition in the affair of the | letter-carrier—that memorable instance of “ Whig misi government” —the Wurdes roturned to the momentous | topic last week, in a lengthy lucubration, which it is ! dificult ...

... voted against Sir J. Graham's quibbling and purely factious motion. But it can never be doubted that the great body of both Whigs and Tories are agreed as to the principle and policy of the war —a war, there is too much room to doubt, not altogether in ...

... the “ dchate on the China question,” as it has heen eniled, although it was in fact culy a dehate whether the Torics or the Whigs shoull reign in Downing Strect. Nir James Graham's motion was not, it must he remembhered, a condemnation of the principle ...

... anl dirty deviers —such, for instance, as debauchery anl brihery —whenever they ean mike anything by them. That th ¢ weotched Whig-Radieals” should resort to such weapons is only what might be expeeted—if all that is said of them be true ; but surcly it ...

... rather than by their profeio,, The ruling passion may not be avowed; Ly it ! influences when it does mnot sbsolut ly gover Whigs and Tories may inscribe what devicos tiy ! please upon their banners; but the one purty 5 . upon the principle of confidence ...