Mr. Slaney has addressed his constituents at Shrewsbury on the
state of parties and politics. From a brief notice of his production in the Shrewsbury Chronicle. we perceive that Mr. Slaney argues that Chart- ist doctrines are revolutionary, and that they who profhss them must be • "put down," before measures are taken to remove the grievances of which Chartism is the child. Mr. Sianey arrives at the conclusion that all men should relinquish party animosities and unite in supporting the present Government. 'We hope the good people of Shrewsbury are much edified by the original and brilliant observations of their Repre sentative, and the Whiggish panacea he proposes. When a disease has gained strength and become dangerous under certain treatment, the same -treatment, no doubt, ought to be continued, and it would be most unwise to call in another physician I
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