... public favour, and the Whigs are decidedly the lowest bidders. Their persecution of the press their death-blow. There have been very few Whig measures which the Tories would not have been more liberal to the people than the Whigs, and the proceedings against ...

... the bustings. Lonponperry City—Sir R. Ferguson (Whig) No contest. Newry—Lord Newry (Conservative.) No contest. H. Cole (Conservative.) No contest. Dunne (Whig.) No contest— retired. and has been since returned for Dorchester. returned in succession to Colonel ...

... without dishonour—and thus damaged, he could never be worth the purchase. No. He was a Whig— he is a Whig—and if he would be respected on the Bench, must continue to be a Whig : and, both by precept and example» will furnish encouragement to that school of ...

... THE CABINET. The KING, GOD bless him for it, has defeated the Whig!, has appointed a loyal and constitutional Protestant—a man of practical experience, sound principles, and unquestioned liouor, situation of the highest trust and responsibility. Mr. ...

... a man of culiivated He is, we eee, set down as a talents, and of good disposition. Whig; but ifa Whig, be ie, though a Roman Catholic, a Whig of 1688, and of such Whigs we have no fear. There are points and in the speech that we might wish absent, but ...

... eventful crisis a chapter 44 The Whig Dissolution? It is an able essay —moderate becomes the conqueror, and yet incontrovertible statement, that the least interested individual will, at a glance, sec lamentable evidence Whig misrule united spirit of democracy ...

... Butler, the Whig member for North Staffordshire, has also abandoned all hope of obtaining his return for this division tbe county, and is seeking seat elsewhere. In addition to these. have to state that Mr. TFinnington, the present Whig member for W ...

... difficulties of the Whigs become subservient to those of Lord WELLBSLEY. This was creditable game both sides; but it showed all events what value they placed upon Ireland. It was not talent, however, but obedience which the Whigs wanted, otherwise we ...

... Cantllupc Radnor. Walsh . Carlow Brucn Walsall Gladstone Canterbury Monmonth ..M0rgan,. -- favour of the Whig*, 4. Rutland .Noel •• 0 1 -. - •• Cantilunc. «owd. St. Alban s Liftowel, •• The petition against Lord Liatowcl for St. Albans ...

... r, now the Chief Justice of the Queen’s Bench, and brother to the Baron of the Exchequer, never was a violent Whig—a moderate Whig—or a Whig of any kind or description ; nor was be ever a member of the Privy Council—and consequently never @ privy councillor ...

... calculated to *ecure to the Whigs a vote or two in the House of Commons. We would fain represent to them, that as the farmers are reduced to beggary, or compelled to emigrate, their chances support from those blind tools of the Whig supporters—the priests—is ...

... the Barricades. monarch succeeded to the monarchy. The same year witnessed the advent to office of a Whig Administration ; and a Whig Lieutenant and Whig Secretary ruled in the Castle of Dublin. In the same year, and as a consequence of those two events ...