... promise conveyed to the ear, though as we now see intended to be broken to the hope, of those silly enough to put their trust in Whigs and Papists, that, though the personnel of the Cabinet might be changed, its character would not. We believe that -Lord Aberdeen ...

... in the effort to con- ,truct a peroiaanent Ministry. The ranks of Whig- gery do not present him with a choice of men capable of helping him to govern the country at this crisis. The Whigs are effete, as a party, because they are effete as individuals. Were ...

... 91, Mar'. 31, Nuoe 30, .ept BO,'Dec. 31, 1856. 1857. 1807. 1r77. | 1B50. News Letter ?? 30,000 30,000 30,000 07,10 00,G000 WhIg ?? 1) '600' 100 41,000 S0,00 ,0 000 ?? 2 0, O11) 02,500 20,01)20 0)00 17,01)0 ?? . 20,0o( 13,008 203, 00 200,00) 21,01)0 TIIE ...

... or for ill, the Whig school is generally averse to coalitions. It is too much of an oligarchy-almost too much of a family-to endure the introduction of new elements, especially when there is anything to beforgiven or forgot. The Whigs come in and go out ...

... several decades past, a seat in the Ilouse of Peers has been the reward of a disgraceful pandering to Whig pro- fligact, or the convenient solution of a Whig minis- terial exigency. Let the process go on m uch further, and w(e may live to witness the sad paradox ...

... upon Lord Castle- reagh to see his ultimatum in reference to Belfast. The object of the Whig committee, in 1831, was very diffe- rent, indeed, from that of the Whig deputation in 18.52, for it was in lauguage like this that their mission was heralded:- ...

... the encloseul copies of the address a memorandum, statirtg that the only perfvet copy was in thee hands of the Edilorof the Whig, and that a copy would be furnished which can be referred to; and, bv the same post, I addressed the proprietor of the W~hiq ...

... the London redacteur of the Brigade organ, said to be Mr. Keogh himself, unequivocally denounced the priest's godson as a Whig hireling, and as unequivocally recommended Lord Naas to the favour of the electors. This the Freeman de- nounced as an indication ...

... Cabinet is not a bower'of roses to its occupants, and that the public mind is impatient for any change whatever by which the Whig regime may be put an end to. All these reports are unfriendly, if not ac- tually hostile, to Ministers-not one of them pre- ...

... ham Place. We learn that 168 members of Parlia- ment, of whom all but thirty Radicals were Russellite Whigs, attended the meeting. Of itself, this Whig- Radical phalanx would be insufficient to overthrow the present Administration. Numerically, the dis- ...

... him; and, no doubt, many others of the hungry Whigs are not only desirous, but anxious. to get some of the loaves and fishes; but the great difficulty is, upon what common ground can the Peel- ites and Whigs form a Cabinet? for the Radicals ap- pear to ...

... THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER. Stoneyford, July 15, 1857. DEAR SIR-A false, groundless, and libellous report Was published in the Whig of yesterday, to the effect that in the neighbouirhood of Stoneyford, on Sunday, a party of Orangemen stopped a hearse and ...