... HE WHIGS OUT, AND THE WHIGS IN Amongst the manifold objections which have ever detached us from the Whigs, is their possession of that plastic and convenient faculty of blowing hot and cold with the same breath. There is but one invariable prin- ciple ...

... THE WHIGS. FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1846 Will do nothing this Sessio«of Parliament for Ireland They are playing the long game, and sticking to the paulo post They are bountiful in promises and homed and silken phrases. Give us deeds not words, good Whigs ...

... affected many with feelings of a mixed and very different nature. Being the manifesto of Whig Ministry, and of such Whig Ministry, it cannot fail to evoke the somewhat incompatible feelings of satisfaction, astonishment, and indignation. Her Majesty's words, ...

... THE COERCION OF THE WHIGS. The third reading of the new measure of pains and penalties against Ireland passed the liberty-loving commons of England, on Monday evening, by a majority of agaiust 117. To seek, the spoken words of the defenders of this ...

... perfect consistency ; and when be came upon the hustings be hoisted no colours. The Whig nominee of the Postmaster-General of a Whig Government bas not the to avow himself a Whig. He utters not a word in praise or in defence of the Government of which he is ...

... WHIG LAWYERLINGB. The ml Radical the true Repealer, who, after all, hare been those keeping the Ministry in power, have been very seurvily treated by the present administration; while yoor mean, cringing, place-banting Whig has been the person n»»Lir ...

... COOP-BY TO THE WHIGS! (From Blackwoodt Magazine.) Air— Pear Ton, thii brown Jog. Co ...

... WHIG FAIRNESS Mr. Berwick., in his report on the Dolly's 'Brae affair, states be cannot say from which party the squib came. What was the evidence? Six witnesses, all disinterested, swore they saw the squib fired by the Ribbon party on the hilL The six ...

... MUNIFICENCE OF THE WHIGS It will be seen, by the subjoined paragraph from the Observer, that the English Government have conferred a pension of £300 a year on Father Matuew. Con- trast the ��2,000 a year to Lord with the £300 a year to Father Spill human ...

... cannot show some particle of strength—but and the Whigs are unredeemed and irredeemable. Even had his solitary admirer. But where is the hand to strew a flower upon the entombed character of the Whig leader ? fiddled over his buning Rome, but Lord read ...

... THE WHIG PRESS OF ENGLAND ‘We need hardly hint at the previous characters of those party journals. They have been, in their turn, the great traducers of the Protestants and the Pro- testant institutions of Ireland, and the great apo- logists of its sedition ...

... ING AND PR STING WHIG WILL any one deny ‘that Ireland is not now in military occupation, and that trial by jury has not been dis- graced ? This is under the Whig regime of 1848.— Something simllar took place in 1844, when another set of men were in power ...