... This has been a day of astonishing excitement hi the I l,11nss of Commous ard in the neighbourhood of Downing- street. The Whigs, it is said, have received a deatli-blowl from I oiid Stanley, and the hour of their dissolution is an- nounced, on the authority ...

... Julio honest friend of the Catholics, was plumped to the head of the poll against the allied opposition of Whig and Tore landlords. And we hate written far to say, that it will he a black shame for the men—aye, and women of Dundalk, if, knowing that the ...

... Mr. Dun- lop that he was formerly editor of a paper called the Mo- nitor, which Mr. Duffy characterised as “ the vilest of Whig journals”—(laughter)—and_ it further appeared from the affidavit of Mr. Dunlop that he was unwillingly examined as a witness ...

... think our particular friend, young Dan, has very good reason to exclaim, Save from my friends.” it possible, we ask, that the Whigs could give no belter berth to his father’s son than the occupation of yellow fever cot, vice Richard Ryan, deceased, at Brazil ...

... himself from the penalty. The Whigs know it well, and therefore the less excusable are the unnecessary restrictions and sufferings which are heaped upon Smith O'Brien under pretence that he might fly the colony. True Whig justification! Will no representative ...

... brought good prices. Sheep were also in demand, but there were few at the stands, and those were nearly all bought up.—Northern Whig. ...

... 'k HAN.” The Of.seivfr, a Government organ, announces in its last number the following appointment the Whigs : Haniel O’Connell, Es'p, is appointed her Majesty’* Consul at I'ara, iiiazil, iii the roora of il.chard Lyan, L.-ip, deceased.” Mr. William Inn ...

... the lists once more as a fdao: tur P tib , iul Gie V' .I oi' the Whigs being, beaten, or in such a majority as may be equivalent to defeat. He calculates that a large section of the Whigs and Freetraders will prefer to follow his banner rather than give ...

... ERNMENT. SS Public rumour has designated Sir James Granam as “the man to be sent for,” should any misadventure befal] the Whigs; and it would seem as if he had some ambiti- ous visitings of the high thought himself. His speech on that Irish difficulty ...

... due to Dublin arising from the change ; and we trust it will not be difficult to procure a recognition of it in the ranks of Whigs, Tories, or even Economists. The voting of the Irish members shows the great difference of opinion that exists on this particular ...

... and was im- mediately published in the Put This event, whic! was generally considered a pretit ary to the retirement of the Whig Cabinet, or, at all events, to the dismissal of Lord Palmerston, an immense agitation, and, it must be said, considerable ...

... hear.) It was a gross Whig falsehood that statement in the House of Commons, for it was contradicted by the unblemished word of Smith O’Brien himself—a word upon which he would sooner rely than upon the oaths of the whole Whig ministry. (Loud cheers ...