... for 60 years, and he trusted to remain so for the rest of his life. (Hear.) He used to call himself a whig; but now he saw no difference betwees whig and tery, and must call himselt a radical reformer, although no revo- lutionist. (Hear, hear.) As long ...

... cannot say, but certain it is, that few family circles could furnish so respectaule an average of office-holders as the great Whig colnnection. While, however, ewe acknowledge, as we readily do, that a fair measure of intellectual power is enjoyed by our ...

... until recently, excited any reel solici- lode on the part of either the ministry or parliament. An influential organ of the whig party in the Scottish metro- polis brought Asnother charge against me, which was, that I was fostering that want of self-reliance ...

... fr'J. Ennis,.for yesterday, -which is signed-by Lords ?? Milltown, Gormanstown, Longford, and St Lawrence, and by the gentry, Whig and Conservative, to a considerable extent. ANOTHER PROTECTIONIST DxSCOUAiGErdENT.oz-Pursuant to requisi- tion, the Protectionists ...

... preference, and ex- action unyieldingly requires no prompting. In this we shall confessedly have the entire co-operation of the. Whigs and Peelites, who deem their peculiar ?? and character involved in maintaining the inviolability of the corn-law. of 1846. ...

... reduced the army. And why did they do so? That they might by the uaconsti- tutional force overawe the people [hear, hear]. The Whigs should be got rid of, and a proper representation of the peo- ple established in the house, for otherwise the people never- ...

... consistent opponents, bwho manit veclare their lentiatnte, and ably cacry out thm t itae The Moreniig Chronicle, as the ?? of the whig p arty ii a talented and equally cousisteuc journal. The jfornmnV Post is a faithful friend and a tried advocate in the Ois ...

... in their Quixotic crusade. Respecfing the extensive estates of Lord Lurgan in Ulster, the following appears in the NortAern Whig:- Some time since, a meeting of the tenants of Lord ILurganl took place, w hen they temnperately stated the grounds upon which ...

... ly many. (Hear, hear.) The chairman had spoken znui of g home, but he had not referred to the sister kingdomr. -ere In the whig government for years based its power in that d, Country on the dir antagoncm which existed between -oeCt ili and Saxon. (Hear ...

... actually represent the ideas of the government, I and perform the funetiora of their political organ, is it a wonder that the whigs are unpopular in Ireland P IMr. Btiaio stands up as the antagonist of. such mistaken aud degrading theories. He declares the ...

... peculiar political opinio oii ; they had n lo pe oar CA religioedogmas to propound. - Their body was compised, eil perchanc, of whigs, tories, radieals, and ?? catholics hel ani prpte9suts, eand membsesof erery religioua pii. Tey a y differed-they .egrea~d ...

... had been said of Ireland. The honourable gentleman then observed, with reference to Ireland, that itder the policy of the Whigs, Celt and Saxon had been placed in dire antagotnism. He expected to see next session all parties bidding for popular support ...