... may be again heard the hum of the loom and the shuttle. What a very different picture our city would present to-day if the Whigs had succeeded in carrying the centralizing projects announced by them in the spring of 1850 ! Instead of the hopeful motto ...

... an unmistakable point of view the fact, that the Whigs, as a party, have been at all times the inveterate and untiring enemies of the Irish attorneys, which we trust will be borne in mind when the Whigs and their sup.. porters shall come to the hustings ...

... front of his offending. - The Whigs have made Ireland a bye word and a reproach among the nations of the earth, and any one who speaks of raising her from the mire in which she is wallowing must expect every scavenger in Whig pay to pelt him with filth. ...

... ancient discords and animosities in one coun- try, and to flatter the most revolting prejudices in. the other, might enable the Whigs to rally round them the remnants of the same party in both king- doms, and, on that imaginary foundation, to recon- struct ...

... Catholics and the in- famous, treacherous Whigs. Where was Sir: Thomas Redington, ?? now a Catholic candidate for New Ross during all that struggle? -We answer-let him deny it if he :cai- in the camp' of the Whig enemy. If he: cad dis. prove this fact he ...

... believe it to be truth, that the venerable Whig, Sir William Hort, was hi the Castle, and that stipu- lations were sought to be made with him to induce him to stand for Kildare; that the notorious popularity of the Whig Catholic, Mr. John Ennis, was invoked; ...

... house during the coming session. The Irish organs of the government, as in duty bound, observe a similar silence, and the old Whig party, whose cry for reform became almost a cant, and whose zeal in its pursuit found vent in reform as- sociations, registry ...

... three great Whig families, who have for so long a time constituted the different Liberal cabinets. But the time has come, or at all events is close at haisd, when this pleasant family party must be broken up, and fresh blood introduced. The Whig and Radical ...

... DEFEAT OF IHE WHIGS AT-SCARBOROUGH. The tide is setting in fast against the persecuting . cabinet. The election for Scarborough has termsi. nated by the return of Mr. Young, the Protectionist, and the defeat of Lord Mulgrave, the Whig, by a t majority ...

... thai`ofitbeing exposed to the disgrace of continued misrepresentation. When Sir Andrew Armstrong was found at the head of every Whig division, voting on almost every occasion with a sustained indifference to the interests or the wishes of his constituents-persons ...

... time in the FREEmrAN. In conformity with this policy Captain Bellew pledges himself to hold aloof from any party combination, Whig, Tory, or Radical, that will not make the great Catholic and Irish questions of the day cabinet measures. In these questions ...

... decided effect in 'turning the balance. We be- lieve, for we do not accurately know, that Mr. Heard is what is described ss a Whig of the old school-we should hope not in the same sense as Mr. Ponsonby, or Mr. Bawes, or men of their way of thinking. At any ...