... r r 8'vell as in the remote south, to save from dmethca a's t . n thmusands of Irish men, Irish women, deat l starva, our Whig rulers are apathetic. Their and Irish cialdren, to the existence of famine is no pnesent ncreduntY Of tr pparant wish to see ...

... for Foreign Affairs. The two latter offices have been kept open since Lord Palmerston's retire- ment as baits for wavering Whig adherents, but they will in all probability be filled upon Monday or Tuesday. Lord Wodehouse was, as I before mentioned, to ...

... exquisite, the old phrase went, a thorough aristocrat the high and kindly school. He was consistent; entered life a Whig, lived a Whig, died Whig, broke pledge, sailed under false colour*. Above all was unrivalled the art of managing a constituency. was at ...

... Robert Grosvenor's position last session, when he beat his man, and yet did not win his fight. Beyond doubt, the Whig lord drubbed the Whig government by a considerable majority, in a full house, and that, too, without any surprise on the ministry. Mr ...

... in North Down it should no o be forgotten that the Whig, MY. John Shaw. Brown, has never lost. an opportunity of making hin s-ef offensive to the National Party. Probably, however, i2 the three Whig candidates there Iwvould pledge themselves to oppose ...

... ated your degradation and your slavery. The bigots of 1813 had the decency to wear a mask which the base and unblushing Whigs of 1851 have utterly thrown away. In 1813 the audacious attempt was made to fetter the Irish episcopacy, and# under the disguise ...

... propriety of organising an association for the purpose of opposing an effectual barrier to the kindred aggressions of Whig liberality and Whig perse- cution. Well, so it is; genius is intuitive, and the writer, had he made his month's journey- ing to Tuam ...

... miserable attempt to con- duct the business of a reformed parliament with the machinery of a Whig oligarchy. His lordship seems to have imagined that the Whig families who supported the reform bill, like the houses which contrived the revolution, were ...

... the London Coalitionist press as to the unwillingness of the Whig party to act with the new Colonial Secretary. The, fact is, that the Durham Lord is still thenmost influential member of the Whig party in the House of Commons-he has the largest number-of ...

... statesmanship. The Whigs as CbI a great party are broken. They have no principles I for the hustings -nothing but the inanimate skele- seo ton of protection, and even that Mr. Disraeli has in- ret terred with funeral honours. The Whigs cannot fox point ...

... the terms in which the vote of censure on the Whig government will be couched; but we are led by our London Correspondent to be- lieve that the terms of the motion will be such as at once to place the Whig cabinet and the Irish Liberal members at the bar ...

... and as Lord Derby and an open foe he is likely to exercise an equally deadly influence over the fortunes of his Whig rival. Two powerful Whigs will then have fallen before the Stanley- one by his arts, the other by his arms. Lord Grey's descent was one ...