... seae trillitg extent lead to thiis. Trilling it ittay be to tile 1ma who having had hiIS bread buttered on one side by tile Whigs has had it but- tered ot btile otiter by the Tories, and wivo in all the hianpgy colIsciouSteEs of the possession of a full ...

... was reduced to S16 assessment, instead oi £25, for which Mr. G. W. Wood, Mr. Birley, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Fle- ming, and other whigs and tories contended. Nearly £4000 was spent in obtaining that bill, but either be- cause it was defective or because it was ...

... respectable authority) had ordered Mets. Brookes and Curran to be titrued away lions his door, vwhen they applied to see him.. The-whig ininistess and their bill were treated in a very unceren'orious manner lby 'Mr, Ben- bow, who concluded. by calling upon the ...

... esmployinent wvouldi hmlavv insured 'the infernal pece of' the esuntly. Evesy one, syas surprised that, at~the formsation of thre whig mististry, Mr. 0 Connell. was overl~ooked and after thle extraordinary .ability displayed liy the ]Carnej nienber indeoiiigt ...

... Postugoues mendicants fight at the door of a conveit for th..ir por- tion of soup meagre. This is waip t is fouid c Iarged on lie Whigs, ac their political economy inO tic Poindle on ltie nineteenth century. . aThat a property tax wroiuld drive i'apital from ...

... cially joyful, and its annunciations of extensive and safe trade, and wide-spread comfort andhappiness, were copied into every whig journal in the kingdom. At that' time we ventured to doubt the stability of that which was so loudly vaunted of, and warned ...

... H-ie concluded by moving the following resolution: Thist ths meeting is of opinion that the mesaure brouglit forward by the whig government and supported by a ineljo- rity of buoth houses ot partiarnent, known by the name ot tihe poor law amendment act ...

... aud he motey thabie prejssdices wore in that way if he eatw cmon es andi reasots with it, (hear, hear, bear); and othere a whig; hot hie bbje6t, was to advocate tI lose measeures whichf were really useful and good ; and an they had 0n0 com- mon object ...

... gives us unfeigned satisfaction to be able to express this belief. We have felt it our duty from time to time to warn the whigs of the desertion of their piu- ciples, in preferring the interests of the few to those of the whole people; a golden opportunity ...

... aristocracv, bo:hI .ehvbig and tory, were robbing the country. On this , account lit had given up politics, he cared not for t whig, torv, or coartist; lie wanted nothing but free 1 Ltrade; thtus which Lort Stanley hated so much. He t .hoped the day would ...

... well, gentlemiien, I have alw~as told tile people this that the first thing they had to do was i) thiow atoas the titles of whig and torv, and to think for tLiemselves-tor their owii beneeit, and that if they did not the result would be that the onh.le ...

... proceedings, operatingxi' uon -the ~public! opinion of- the countryf,-now scarcely' twelve .months back, had brought first a whig and then a tory 'adndmistration successively upon their knees,-and wrung -from- them the -acknowledgement that a change in ...