... under which the Catholic electors are asked to support Lord Derby’s Government He says:—“ The Whigs arc still your friends, but you have ome the enemy the Whigs-and all for what? In your case for miserable ■ness of pottage have sold your binh-risht for ...

... Mr. Finlay, jun. Mr. Brock was foreman of the jobbing department. Was in the habit of receiving letters postal the Norikirn Whig office. Received two letters po-t from Dublin in Aug. lust;made application to Mr. ockahout other letter*, he had not received ...

... very different from those which have been cherisned with so much exclusiveness at the birth of alUacceeding Governments framed Whig hands. The Timer asks, of the Liberal chief*, if they are successful in iheir attempt to upset the Cabinet, whether they can ...

... Reform Bill. It is necessary to be courteous the little constituencies who send member or two. The Times remarks that, if the Whigs ami Liberals want Reform, they can now have it; for they can force upon yielding or passive Government almost any clause they ...

... “PUNCH.” A Pointlbss Saying is a fold’s Doing, A * Duck or a Doctor.”—Generally, a Quack. Dr. Johnson Approval or CBi.ruiiAieu Whig Whipckr-im.-- * 1 like good Hay'er.” Phovkrb Improved.—The nearer the church, the further you wish the abominable h.-IL Tiieokt ...

... half-a-eenlur. was War while Wellington was jet wrest' bug wiili Napoleon s marshals in Spain, was one of the authors of the New Whig Guide, ’ has formed pan of scores of Administrations ; of the hardest worked men of his time—lias yet found leisure to beau ...

... wished it to distinctly understood from that platform that he had no sympathy with those whose whole object w.is to bring the Whigs back I to power (cheers), or with those whose constant object for the last dozen ye irs had been malign, traduce, and calumniate ...

... Another objected to the £lO franchise, while the right bon. member for Bucks declared the Reform Bill cf 1831 to be great Whig job. He wished to draw from the Ministry an avowal of their real intentions, with which he should be satisfied. The Chancellor ...

... mo«t offensive conduct on the pan these ind-viduals as would have warranted their summary expulsi-.n from the house.—AVMern Whig. Life Boat for Dundalk Hat —We aie glad to observe lb ti e Roy.d National Life Boat Institution has, with the liberality and ...

... llorsman, with such allies as Mr. Addefley, Sir Arthur Elton, the Palmerslonian Beaumont, Lord Elcbo, and that purest of pure Whigs, Mr. Wy?ill. Computing these guerilla levies, pressed seivice “for one night only,” the residue of icaT Toryism constituting ...

... said his learned friend (Mr. Ferguson) might delicately insinuate that the Westmeath ciocttnripnt was copied from the Northern Whig of January. The paper having been handed to Skillcn, admitted that he had seen a copy of it; but. in answer to the Attorney-General ...

... of future contingencies in such a manner as shall but pfomote the interests Ireland. Reviewing the domestic policy of the Whigs, Mr. O’Brien characterises it as provocative of insurrectionary attempts, while, in regard of their foreign, he considers that ...