... Probably the Whigs wanted a more workable member than Sir Ralph, and no seat offering in England, advantage was taken of the duke's influence in Youghal, and Sir Ralph's half indisposition to a parliamentary life-to return the English Whig. We suppose ...

... deliver himself from the tutelage of the hereditary Whig idea, and throw himself in search of colleagues upon the coun- try which has stood by him in difficult times, which has kept him in power in spite of Whig and Tory, which has endorsed his foreign and domestic ...

... RH hoist Whig colours to ensure his return. It he W can in addition show that he was up to the period th of the vacancy a staunch Conservative, his election Po from being safe will become a triumphant victory' Po In Downpatrick the Orange Whig candidate ...

... forms to introduce it into the year's estimates. This year there is not one penny for the purpose.- The Whigs .forgot it-the Tories iake advantage of Whig 'forgetfulness, and stand on the-prepared 'estimates of their predecessors Mr. Monsefl some' days ...

... taken by the friends of Mr. Meredyth as other than the result of infatuation. Mr. Meredyth's identification with the Whig party and the Whig Government may induce him to persevere in this contest; but those of the Liberal party who do not desire to widen ...

... question whether the coalition candidate should be a Whig or a Tory -something ibitter arose. The Tories de- elared themselves satisfied with a Tory in each case, and- th -Whigs naturally thought a Whig LY would mnake the best candidate. r:Dickson, r 1Y ...

... aoid by the Whigs, and he felt thatrlot a moment was to be lost in attempting to vindicate its independence 'lIe had done his pact.' He should continue to do so, and it they gave bin all the assistance in their power they would drive the Whigs out of Tralee ...

... 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 ...

... independent men composing the constituency ofthepremier county of Ireland. The hon. gentleman, from being a pure and unadulterated Whig, has be- come a supporter of Lord Derby, and has the mo- desty to ask the matchless men of Tipperary to en- dorse his political ...

... in. their essence reasonable, loyal,: constitutional.' Their demapds have been contemptuously reected Vg' Whig and Tory ,alik;. , ,Theu neither Whig nor Tory can claim Irish support. We were told the other- day. whet, :on the amendment to the Addresso wecalled ...

... 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 ...

... various poriods of his life, have bean ?? opposed toWhim. Forty years ago he was a Tory, and Lord Russell was a Whig. Twenty years ago he was a Whig, and Mr. Gladstone was a Conser- vativQ. And It was but six years ago that both corn- binid witl Mr. Gibson ...