... instead rejecting the bill ; for Mr. Napier is only half trssted among his party. He is suspected of flirtations with the Whigs. Mr. D'Israeli's speech was against the bill in toto. ABOLCTION OF TIHE LORD LIEUTEXA2NCy. The introduction of the bill on ...

... dastritus, and intelligent, who dleserves a better fa e-wouli lie say tittit Ireland is well and wisely govern; d ? Would the Whigs or Tories say it ? Oh ! the Whtigs who expect plaoC would (hear and cheers. Time siv, rs, place-hunters, and paltry barristers ...

... be specially actuated. We need hardly state that from this new agitation every party element will be carefully excluded-that Whig and Tory, Protectionist and Foee-trader, Orangeman and Roman Catholic, Unionist and Repealer, will all leave their respec- ...

... would have been consolidated arid prosperous,. But the people were not so much to blame as the government of the day (whether Whig or Tory) which cherished and courted these displays just as it suited their purpose. The people were not to blame for they ...

... titioning, when this measure was the result of a foregone conclusion. The Prime Minister bad decided on it, and although the Whigs ared Tories may differ oil foreign and domestic policy, they never differed when the principle of centralisation was to be ...

... signed and sealed by England at the time of the Union, he studiously absented himself on this occasion, and imposed on the Whigs the fearful responsibility of sowing fresh seeds of hate and dis- cord to spring up hereafter perhaps in a crop of - . Sir ...

... them credit for their good deeds (hear, hear). Ue now begged to hand in 21 from the town, now unhappily I represented by a Whig, and a member of the present ml- I nistry; a miost estimable gentleman in private life, but I whose virtue had been lest to ...

... Some silly folks at both sides of tte water i - gined that the Whig project for the abolition of the Irish Viceroyalty was an economic movement , deroid of the usual ingredient in most Whig proceedings_ rank jobbing. The denouement of the plan in par. ...

... secondary, and subordinate con- sideration. As usual, he went back to precedents for pre- texts to support his argumentation. When Whigs try to justify' a measure of injustice, coercion, or tyranny, they fall back on the past. So it was when they were knocking ...

... resign ? He ought to resign and throw himself on the country, if there be a particle of ieutu- ality between the old and new Whigs, if any of the ancient spirit still survive in their attenuated, degenerate desceid- ants, sooner than i ield an inch. Otn ...

... which the public mind is prepared to go on the subject. Re-adjustment of rents is now a phrase which the most polite of Whigs does not disdain to use, nor dread the ribald shout of Communism for his so doing. Landlords have not only appealed to, but ...

... resolved to carry that principle of centralization which we were wont to hear *'Liberals so constantly denouncing, which the Whigs, when out of offece, denounce with a perfect fervour of zeal which has always been regarded as the iacar- nation and practical ...