... THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER AND THE WHIGs. CaRpinaL WIsEMAN has arived in London, without any of the atrocious suggestions against the safety of his person being as yet acted on, however long such may be the case. The paragraph in the Times which ...

... sobered on observing the art with which the Bedford Whigs cast ont baits to Exeter-hall. Lord Palmerston relies too much on his friends in “ the City,” and on certain “ organs.” He may find that the Bedford Whigs are not so far wrong in thinking that Exeter-hall ...

... THE WHIG RULE. On this subject the Tablet has a very good article. It says : The Whigs are now a very shaky condition. What will become of them ? If they go out, there will be many dry eyes at their departure. We look upon them as bitter and fanatical ...

... THE LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL OF THE WHIGS. Che Cork Craminer, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1850 We now deliberately express our conviction that this bill, if it cannot be amended so as to meet the neces- sity of the times, and satisfy the just claims of the ...

... THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN AND THE WHIGS. Tae Archbishop of Dublin seems not to have very lrighly appreciated the divided compliment ‘paid to himr by the priority of his name the Gazelle unaccompanied by his usual local designation, and con- trasted in ...

... further development of the influence of mere factiousness, predominant the House of Commons, the term of Whig misrule at hand. For the sake of place, the Whigs have truckled, cringed, and floundered ; bat destruction, rather than self-preservation, suspect to ...

... THE WHIGS. Since our last publication an event has occurred in the political world which has diffused joy and gladness throughout the length and breadth of the land. The Whip are out of office. This event I. bailed by all parties, by all creeds, with ...

... WHIGS. ABOLITION OF THE LORD LIEUTENANCY— THE Whenever the Whig Premier promises to introduce any measure for the melioration of Ireland, may rest assured that Lis promise like lover’s vows or dicers oaths, made but to be broken so reckless of honour—so ...

... THE WHIGS. It is understood that the four ministers, whose names we mentioned on Friday as having tendered their resignations in consequence of Lord John Hassell’s conduct towards Lord Palmerston, have agreed to hold office nominally until the meeting ...

... THE WHIGS. But what did the then (hisses)— yes, the presscorrupting, jury-packing Whigs ? (Cneers and groans.) Oil I if the Irish were men, they would now lay the birch on the backs of the Whigs (great laughter and loud cheering). What did the Whigs do ...

... WHIGS. The first meeting of the Society for Providing for the Wants of Destitute Whigs, was held at Cambridge Sunday last, the Earl of Sh lt-sh-ry in the chair. The proceedings were opened with prayer, which appropriate hymn was sung. The Chairman then ...

... Whig. The fair of Limerick on Wednesday, held at Weiland, had a poor supply of stook. and the do. mood was poorer still. No bar or mutton of market value. ( 7Xe, /e- .-_~ ...