... hae Mien place at Sharavogue House Reserve, after a short illnass. The deceased gentlemai MpMMnted the King's County in the Whig interest for £ fteen years, aad was Master of the Ormond ant Jt^s Oauaty Hunt for a lengthened period. Col Weetenr* WM eaaiaeatly ...

... to belong. The differences of party (putting out of view the reasonless dogmas of ultra-Liberalism) are next to nothing. The Whig and the Tory, the Conservative and the Liberal, if they could forget their colours and talk about measures not relating to ...

... municipality is concerned, and 10 the extent ot our power, to deleud our ancient, time-honoured, franchise. We rec .goi-e neither Whig t;or TOIY. nei her Peeliie Protectionist, neither progressionist nor obstructive, Lut we have fouud, although, we embrace io ...

... Government and the whole staple of the Conservative party, supported it by their votes, A Conservative or two, the bulk of the Whigs, almost all the Radicals, and all the Dissenters in HotMe, divided agamstit. It was opposed successively by Sir R. Ioglis, ...

... disheartening to the true friends of the country. The curse of routine in India, which has been going on there under Whig rule and Whig patronage, and so ably not only exposed by Napier, who had warned Government of the impending storm, but suggested the ...

... present Sovereign. Evil spirits are never satisfied but with inquietude. What fishes are in water, and salamanders in fire, the Whigs are in political strife. It was given out that there was to be no amendment to the address, and that a subsequent opportunity ...

... especially do these de- basing characteristics apply to the cheap and nasty publications, invariably of radical and ultra- whig proclivities, of which that most obnoxious and revolutionary measure of our protean CHAN- CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. GLADSTONE ...

... defence of their theory; and in this there existed a striking contrast between them and the great Whig Statesmen of the Revolution of 1688. Lord Macaulay—the Whig historian—shows with what care and caution those able statesmen and genuine patriots proceeded ...

... , and of course those eminently respectable politicians, Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood, were content to prove their Whig principles by keeping their places. To the ap- pointment of Lord Clarendon to the Foreign Office little exception could be ...

... members of the Upper House from giving that due deliberation required by measures of public importance. Further, too, the Whigs are espe- cially to blame for their flashes at legislation—attempts to pass measures which they have no sincere and deter- ...

... that deliberation which is so essential on many of the important qiltestions submitted to it. Really, in the hands of the Whigs, legislation is become quite a farce, as we shall presently have to show, by the manner in which they have passed through this ...

... the editor of that journal. III the country he was a popular favourite, though the plain speaking he practised towards the Whigs, whom he regarded as false to the canse of progress, lost his seat at the general election in August, 1837. He regained it ...