... proved our truest friend, the English govern- ment or the Irish Catholics ? the decent, civil, bribing, ma- ?? government of Whigs and 'liberal' Tories, or the priesthood and people of Ireland, whose 'excesses' have shocked you, whose politcld tendencies ...

... position en.- abled him to exhibit, very soon justified the ap- prehensions of the paltering, timorous,. and time. serving Whigs. Archbishop MacHale and O'Con- nell were anything rather than convenient men for Melbourne and Lord. John Russell. They had ...

... Now, in June next, the Peace Preservation Act comes on for renewal, nill how will a new Ministry deal with this duty I What Whigs would loyally face, Homo Rulers of Mr. Parnelles or even Mr. Shaw'h faction will bitterly oppose, and olainly it may mske all ...

... good quality, and the transactions in this description of Btock, as also in fat beasts, were at rates remunerative to the ?? Whig. THE DUBLIN MARRETS-OCTOBER r. (Accurately rjaoried for the reen, an, We have had almost continued rain for the last fortnight ...

... no doubt, he could give very sound advice on the virtues of economy. He was a very inconsistent man, fort while professing Whig principles, and the broad tolera. tion which the more enlightened of that party adivo. i eated at a time when England was plunged ...

... was ap- pointed Colonel In Chief of the North York Mliltias (Rifles), which by isl death beeomes vacsnt. Ia picltics he was a Whig, but bio tools no very active part ispolitical affairs, HIs Grace moved the address at the opening of tbo session of 1854. ...

... elegance of diction is one of the last qualities necessary in a historian, and if, Instead of studying to render his eloquent Whig pamphlet' as the history has been designated-a model piece of cosuposition, Mr. Macaulay had sought more Industriously ...

... Stauley, twin brother of Lord Stanley of Alderley. Mr. Ilowe was refused admission to this usacrod enclosure of artstocrrtic Whigs on the suspicion ttuat he writes to tile Times. But wrhy a member of the Illustrious htou-e of Stailey wvas excitded is a question ...

... imperfect Land Act, especially as it was administered by the landlord commissioners and by the offcial valuers whom your local Whig journal has been compelled. to denounce as the -assassms of the Land Act, no one could pre- 'tend that any such pitiful instalment ...

... however, for the plorposi of placing the entire pra&% fully before our readers. The meeting of liondaV asee0nh .. resist the Whig scheme of centralisation 'Ihiedelnlat we believe,. has railcar th Tie wre b~elieve, ha8 ?? the government by surprise. prepared ...

... could see s aorme mitigating circumstances in the cees of a man con- MtYciOes and revolting murder which the cord, while the Whig Viceroy and his t ers could see none in the case of an a adiers, instead of advising his release, : wages of their infamy and ...

... Mil. town defended the College on the occasion of Lord Le'- trim's late attack. His lordship, like his predecessor, was a- Whig, but has lapsed into Toryism under the pressure probably o' the Land Corporation body. Some persons aret anxious that Archbishop ...