... casual seizure of an opportunity ter, for the accumulation of a little political Roe] capital by some politically mendicant Whig. from Speaking of the glorious future for the Part Conservative party, the Tory journialist says- systf It is, perisaps, ...

... J. Murphy, Q.C., resigned. Mr. Baldvin, of as well as his predecessor, is a Roman catholic. He be- le longs to the moderate whig school in politics. .n By the death of Mr. Joseph Denis Mullen, which took n place on Thursday night, the lucrative place of ...

... sought, it could only ''LI be olutaiied at suchi a plice ats would renider' to iueitddabe the combined oplpositionl of the Whigs, tho Liberals;, and Irish Riomsan Catholic miemnbers, inl ma11 which easeo also defeat must speedily ensue. A fidc p n e or ...

... dia si posed of. the.- The Morning Herald congratulates itself othc maid the country on the fact that the once the i .great Whig party is now extinct. Seldom,' wit, ways the Government organ, have failure, He. r decay, aud disrepute been so signally ...

... and forward; and every- thing will depend on the sincerity and directionr of the movement. In an enterprise of this kind, l Whig and Tory, Protestant and Catholic, Church- mnan and Dissenter, are all brethren; let us hope, that the absence of all controversial ...

... desire for improvement by fighting the Czar. It tbs means a coalition between Tories who are disciples clo of Bolingbroke, Whigs who are without any his- pie torical apostle, and Radicals with neither a fixed faith nor a certain opinion. ;be, All the ...

... Palmerston, abandon- ing bin large and comprehensive opinions, and accopting the slender notions of the member for Tiverton. A Whig believes that this course would be one of destruction to Lord John, wfho would thus throw the advocacy of Reform anid the ...

... on the parties least likely d to Interfere with .aLholio interests; and that those parties, V no matter what their politics-whig or tory, free-trader or protectionist,-may receive the united support of the I catholic voters. tc Emanating, as this precious ...

... power. This was for the removal of cir- tain disabilihtes. The bill was not more Lords Johb s Russell's thlsi any one ?? in the Whig rank s But the House of Comnmons adopted the bill ha* j majority of 44; and thereupon the Tory nsiinstr of that day, instead ...

... small measure. The Advertiscr ?? that a meeting did take place between Lord J. ltunsell and certain leading men among the Whigs, and that the rc-ult was a determination on the part of Lord J. liussell, not, however, without a cortsiderable amount of dissent ...

... Tories had come to a good resolution-to take the wind out of the sails of the Whigs, and pr during the coming session to introduce a fol Reform Bill. He thought that as the Whigs had been so long promising one, the Tories, En after all, were most likely ...

... Tory friends, are eagerly bla- sitio, ir zoned forth. For our own part, we have been of fe to accustomed to consider that Whigs and Liberals when s have at all times proved themselves as good and collei y as sincere Protestants as their Tory opponents; ...