... assumes that Lord Clarendon would infuse a larger quantity of No- Popery into the cabinet policy than any other of the Whig party. The high Whigs, however, are said to ridicule the idea of acting under Lord Clarendon, and nothing but dire necessity and the dread ...

... is quite satisfied that the ship HIi bernia is fairly in port, having baffled the no-Po- pery storm, and passed within the Whig breakers, we rather thin the Louth and Ballinrobe meetings, and all the other county and city demonstrations, not to speak ...

... will supply an occa- siou should the Whigs survive the income tax, and the squadron will offer a third occasion should the second not be successful.' The Irish vote has convinced every reasoning man of the Whig party that the including Ireland in the ...

... by the Whigs in the person of the Hon. Charles Ponsonby, the eldest son of Lord De Mauley, and his address, dated from Lismore Castle, appeared in the Clarendon Gazette of last night. Mr. Ponsonby is the last of three champions whom the Whigs brought ...

... any attempt in that direc- tion, impossible, or at least impracticable. The penal bill, and the earnestness with which the Whigs urge it in the face and in despite of the Irish people, prove that some association-some great popular body, which would c ...

... surely will the celebrity and real greatness of the Irish physician and surgeon pass away with the present generation. The Whig cen- tralizers know this thoroughly, and therefore the scheme to destroy the medical schools of Dublin is as much part of the ...

... come up to the required standard of Whig political excellence (cheers). Mr. Ball, the son of a Whig judge, was in the field-Mr. Hughes, the Whig Soli- citur-General, was in the field-the Hon. Mr. Carew, the son of a Whig peer, was in the field; but he need ...

... of the prelacy of that priesthood which they regard I with such tenderness. It would, no doubt, be very desirable for the i Whigs, in their present tottering condition, to raise a bye battle upon some question affecting the Catholic church in Ireland. Such ...

... themselves, or palliate to the country, such a selection at such a time, we are at a luts to conceive. A Whig, a whole Whig, and no- thmig but a Whig, is not the man for Cork at the present crisis. Likeall large communities, Cork is divided into several ...

... the corruption displayed by the Globe is too evident. The Whigs have overshot the mark. Never again can the representative of a Catholic constituency be a supporter of the anti- Catholic Whigs; and what man will venture to seek the suffrages of a Catholic ...

... mits their power-a power that can ?? itself felt by, and formidable to any government (hear, beir). People say- If the Whigs be put out the 'Tories will get in. So let them, say I. If they were in power since '45, our people would not be bunted its ...

... against the testimony of such a state adviser as Duncan Chisholm ? The flippancy which that il- lustrious confidant of the Whigs brought to bear MkWSAP~1 44grants, fotiu orToiur.With ba?l the government-and if totune brought him back once more from California ...