... the Imperial Legislature host of political profligates, they will refuse parties to the Whig Franchise Bill of 1850. Nothing can be more evident than that the Whigs—true to their old selfish policy—have introduced the present measure from no other motives ...

... and consider its introduction into the Queen Speech .vs a piece of impertinence of which the Whigs alone are capable. The last, and what no doubt the Whigs considered the grandest of their various measures for improving the condition of Ireland, was ...

... Powkr, l’, for Cork, is announced by the Tippern y Vindicator the new Inspector Medical Chari tics for Ireland Ecod, these Whigs are driving a brisk trade in Irish cattle. In June thelate member for Dundalk and Clonmel bought with consulship, and packed ...

... common country. If they would do so, they | would not be trampled on and despised by the satellites or nomi- nees of either a Whig or Tory government.—Yours, &c., A NorTuHeERy, ...

... might be imputed to him, and there might be unwillingness to elect a man who may seem to be com- mitted to the support of the Whigs. But Mr. Macaulay, when he fully adopted literature as his profession, re- signed office and abandoned party.—Morning Chronicle ...

... fry is enjc rages has very mom the Grant of crime modestly ...

... received of 68,1fifil. The amount collected by the revenue as duty on foreign wine averages 1,700,0001. per annum. WHIG Monsure.—Whigs are Whigs always and every where. We have seen what they have done, and what they have lett undone, in the larger circle ...

... imprisonment and hard labour ! Such is the Whig mode of amending and improving the relations 6f landlord and tenant-such the tre- mendous power about to be conferred upon the Irish landlords, unless the Whigs should take shame and warning from the catastrophe ...

... and to know exactly what he means—(why may not this be Mr. Shea Lalor himself, come hot from Downing-street t) -ays— The Whigs must stand or fall by the League; and lam tirmly convinced they are prepared to go boldly to work. ...

... cleverness ; and are greatly deceived if the Whigs will no learn this lesson to their cost on this Jew Bill. It is well enough with them, so long they make Ireland their battle ground. They may play Whigs or Tories just as they please, in Ireland. A reverse ...

... whom he did not compel to think and say of him at one time the absolute rev- rse of what he had said at another. Tories, Whigs, Radicals, Churchmen, and Dissenters, idolaters of protection, and ! fanatics of free trade, all were alike wrong in their ...

... Hall has pressed into his tedious and inconclusive argument. A case, and very strong one, he decidedly made out against his Whig patron ; but it was all sham work—a parade of words, designed for mere show, and not calculated to lead to any practical result— ...