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... increase. The state elections were over, or nearly so. On the whole. tiny are UllderSV.li to have gone in favour of time Whig:, The Whig candidate tl n mayoralty of New York had Bern elected by an unprecedented majority. Numerous had arrived in Canada; and ...
... closely allied himself to the Whig r jj. and,w hat may rather unpleasant to thejohn O’Con- Bellites to remind them of, never obtained single boon for Ireland, or a concession from the Tories, except when in alliance with the Whig*. O’Connell opposed, in the ...
... Mr. Dun- lop that he was formerly editor of a paper called the Mo- nitor, which Mr. Duffy characterised as “ the vilest of Whig journals”—(laughter)—and_ it further appeared from the affidavit of Mr. Dunlop that he was unwillingly examined as a witness ...
... Boyd (Conservative), J M Caul field (Whig), T Conolly (Corset vat've), W II Cotton (Cor„ervative), T V Dawson (Whig) Fafcan (Repealer), Si* Ferguson (Wh'j), C Foitescue 1) Grace ;, j), J Greene (Repea'er), B llawes t.Whig), A Herbert (Conservative), K« *tinge ...
... deadly embraces of the Whigs. subject of Popery at the present critical juncture. We have ■ or> 0 matter what was the question upon which the been favoured by our special correspondent (who. being ex- f , quarre u e d in public. Whig alliance and Grand of ...
... and Mr. lliggins. The tirst is Protectionist, and we learn that his canvass is progressing most favourably. Mr. Browne is Whig, and is nearly connected with the Sligo family. This gentleman formerly represented the county in Parliament. During the late ...
... that is steadily regaining strength; and we hope that will soon be enabled to resume his parliamentary duties.—Sort lie rn Whig. ...
... THE FRANCHISE BILL We learn from a Whig writer in the Cork Examiner, that Her Masesty’s ministers will not “go out” on the Irish Franchise Bill. They are vexed, disconcerted, annoyed, and feel themselves in an undignified position. Their colours have ...
... cal liberty which the Whigs would give them. This displays the native hostility which the dear bread men have ever felt at heart, and proved in ] action, to Ireland. I We are threatened, too, it seems, with the apathy I of Whigs, as well as with the ...
... us of the definition of politics not long since given by a great Whig orator- Politics, said the great Whig statesman, politics-what is poli- tics ? Keep the Tories out-put the Whigs in- that is politics. ...
... question involving the rights and independence of the bar, the case is not without its interest. It has of late years, since the Whigs came into power, been a practice of those anomalous authorities who pre- side over Irish affairs in Ireland, to bestow legal ...
... Whip ? Again : Groans were then given for the Whigs, and cheers *Pr Mitchell, O'Connell, Smith O'Brien, &e. Then, we find the following more sustained de. monstration : Rev. Mr. Quald—Down with the Whigs (tremendous groans for the Whip.) Mr. John Wliamars—Ay ...