... Protectionist or Conservative party than of its opposite. But would these re-formed Irish constituencies therefore return mere Whigs ? We opine not. But we should then have at least the expression of Irish public opinion. The division lists this occasion exhibit ...

... so many of their acts of interference with the affairs of other countries, done in direct contravention of the exposition of Whig principles promulgated by Lord Grey. Mr. Cobden explained his views oil the subject of intervention, and charged Mr. Cockburn ...

... could done to procure political salvation, if not ensure a ministerial victory, has been done the past week. As it is, the Whigs are indebted 'or their escape from instant annihilation rather to the opposite, than to their own, side of the house ; for ...

... say that the story of the ['EELSTANLEY coalition is but the latest achievement of the art of monstrous lying, in which the Whigs, ic.stc the late Mr. CIJAIILES MILLEN, are such con'summate proficients. Mr. Distract.' does not appear to have seen in this ...

... Ireland, and that the Conservative section of the cabinet will be glad of the necessity for thus curtailing and reducing to Whig limits what might otherwise prove a popular franchise. Some of the best of the Irish members feel that the course which they ...

... at present, was one of the greatest possible grievances (hear, beer); and it was the bounden rtuty of the government, be it Whig or Tory, to put an end to the feuds and contentions that arose from it (cheers). The county, of Down had been one of the most ...

... so many of their acts of interference with the affairs of other countries, done in direct contravention ot the exposition of Whig principles promulgated by Lord Grey (hear, hear). Now, (Air. Cobden) ashed the country fairly to decide whether tbe tone and ...

... has shaken the Whig Administration to its centre, has hut elevated the object of his personal rancour to prouder position in the estimation of his partisans, than he ever hitherto enjoyed. But it is certain, nevertheless, that the Whigs have had only slender ...

... feeling, no outcry for justice, no agitation; we were trodden into the dust, and England and the Whigs had it til their own way (hear, hear). But how did the Whigs use that term of quietude ? In devising and enacting coersion bills-in pawsing an incumbered ...

... tnisiegisialion—awaktns to sense of the inevitable necessity of immediate action. The ides of March are well nigh come upon the Whigs, without word of warning, friendly or hostile, and a host of indignant assailants appear on all sides, impatient decide the ...

... condemning so many of their acts of interference with affairs of other countries, done in direct contravention of tbe exposition of Whig principles promulgated by Lord Mr. Cubden explained his views on subject of intervention, and he charged Mr. Cockburn with ...

... continue their severity, and for moment keep that man away from his family and his country (hear, an I cheers ) Oh, I call . the Whig Government to reflect upon the conduct which has been exercised to Smith O’Brien (hear. hear). If i» continued any longer towards ...