... assisted the enemies Repeal to defeat him, and secure the return of Sir Henry Winston Barron, a kind of incomprehensible Whig, for even the Whigs did not know where to have him (laughter) He once called himself the friend of the people, but he abandoned their ...

... I trust that when the machinery of the * Irish Alliance’ is in full and active operation, and that the withering effects of whig misrule shall get a check, the country will he a better position, and many who are now obliged to assist but sparinglv. will ...

... the committee who were entrusted that day week with the duty ot bringing forward petition against the intended robbery the Whig ministry of a sum of 120,0001. year at present allowed to the hospitals of Dublin, ns some small compensation for the loss ...

... II THE SURPLUS. We have had some wonderful years lately ; bul this year seems likely to be more wonderful t any of them. The Whig Government has got surplus some £2.000,000. The question was what were they to with the money ? They nvght have invested it ...

... And where will this legislation stop ? When will the chancellor discontinued, ad the lawyers thrown overboard to lighten the Whig ba.k. now laden, with seventeen millions of bullion !I ! When will it suit the minister’s wish to convert the Four Courts into ...

... prevent that. Waterford was made the head quarters of young lielandism in the South, and it did great mischief there, and enabled Whig to returned in place of a Repealer, and Tore mayor instead of Repeal chief magistrate. There was no xcuse for not returning ...

... 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 ...

... MAJORITY. Capt. Archdall (conservative,) Sir A Armstrong (Whig,) Boyd (Conscrv,) J M Caulfield (Whig.) T Connolly (ConservJ Cotton (Conserv.) TV Dawsora (W,) Pagan (R.) Sir Fcrguaon (W,) C Foriescue (W.) O Gra■ e(W J Green (Repealer,) Hi.we* (VV,) A Herhrt ...

... Lord Palmerston. The Greys take the same line in the cabinet ; and unless Lord John can reconcile the contending sections, the Whig rule will have ceased to be. The house was very full at half-past foutr expecting an explanation ; but Lord John did not arrive ...

... fair pretence for postponement, the bill would not be offered for the rovol sanction, ///is session at least, if, indeed, the Whigs would ever disinter it again. ...

... they should follow me this country.’ Mr. O’Brien expressed the kindest feelings towards Iteland. . Mr. and Mr. Duffy g«ve the Whigs jdesparate laceration, when the meeting adjourned. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE IN MINISTERS. Majority Ayes. —T. C. Anstiy, Sir A- Armstrong ...

... prove injurious to Dublin the filching of its parliament. is among Lord John Russell’s comprehensive measures ior Ireland. The Whigs of our day are not of enlarged views tin* immortal Fox. have a fertile soil, verdanl fields, and industrious labourers. Why ...