... by any public man in Ireland-devotedly attachcdto the Protestant Church and cause-proudly independent of Whig favour, and scornfully rejecting Whig advances-passionately zealous in his defence of the principles of the Legislative Union-tendering his faithful ...

... Northern Whig, 2,500 , ,000 Weekly Preas.,.. .. The totals exhibited by these tables are for the eighteen months:- NEitv-LeiT'TR, 185,500 Stamped copies. -Northern Whig, p51kol 5 Nomernly, 85,000 Banner of Ulster, 108,p00 WrrKLY NEws, 38,000 Weekly Whig, '17 ...

... by the condluct of the Whigs in referenie to the Re- form fill of IS'.2, and the new Poor-law- Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men hail loss to thank the Whigs for than anyparty in the State. The object of the W/higs in iirst of all proposing ...

... possibility of reconstrueting the Whig Cabinet, with the assistance of the Peelite chiefs, was then discussed. Lord Aberdeen, webelieve, refuted to accept offiece for himself, but strenuously exerted himself to bring about a Whig-Peelite coali- tion. The issue ...

... nistry, instead of being compelled to argine fionm tile characteristics of tile clique ; fiir the Whigs wilt whom we have to deal are sneli very old Whigs indeed that we are riot in discussin,, thZen) -examinig tile annals of a faction, but tle deeds of ...

... have passed a resolution to sub- mit Dr. Colenso's book to a committee. Y DrvoNPORT is no longer a pocket borough of the 3 Whigs. The Government that is attempting to carry Lisburn by main force has been utterly defeated on its own ground ; and the Conser- ...

... that the House of Lords has con- tinued intact from the incursions of the Whig-Radi- cals. I-Io showed that the chief reason ivhy Lord Stanley, now Earl Derby, forsook the Whig camp was, that his then associates had confederated for the purpose of handing ...

... canonised with the Sidneys, the Russels, and the Vanes of early Whig times; theey espouse his cause with marvellous en- thusiasm! Now, when the Protestant sentiment of Etngland has been aroused, the Whigs desert their priestly coadjitors-now, when the Protes- ...

... votes of the Irish Protestants are not to be * won to the Whig party by smiles, no more than - their loyalty is to be shaken by frowns; and, as the chief business of the Whigs is to keep the Whigs in office, whatever policy may best effect that object must ...

... under the feet of those Whigs who have been blrnding the peocple-I stand convicted, even without a plea of extenuating circumstances. Must every Catholic in Ulster, because he professes a certain formof faith, be by compulsion a Whig, and be denounced in ...

... 40,000 .25,000 30,000 Northern Whig, ,, ?? 3,2,50 10 ,000 20,000 Mercury, ,. ?? ?? 12.500 20,000 10,000 Banncr of Ulster, . . 20,000 10,000 10,000 Morning Noes,. W~XRLT NEws, . ?? 5,00 5,000 5,o00 Weekly Northern Whig, ?? 2,600 - 5,000 Weekly Press, ...

... the record of Lord Palmerston's dis- dssaL fro m the Whig Cabinet; we allude to the recal of Sir Marry Smith from the important command at the Cape of Good I-lope. it seems to be the fate of the Whig Ministry that even its last acts-for these, we are firmly ...