... of Whigs and Tories. At present, tboogh these are familiar terms, and will always continue so, it would not ! possible array the present|House of Commons under ' these general denominations. One can hardly call Ralph Osborne, for instance, a Whig, anymore ...

... • ,(,0 rood-be will treated with the most m»gn»- forbearance— by the Whigs, Peelltes, Free od cals—to say nothing of the Irish j/* do’ If do not yield to this blarney—fur it is, though Cockney English-some of the most coaxing blarney have ever read—bia ...

... much more prominent, and, were going to add, , more ■i(ai9c>Dt p.rt than lh« Whig.: and that, if «, can .pell oar way rightly through the maze, Sir JiMK. Gram.* .eem. to bare had more to tb. coococtiou Mr. ViLUaaa'a Kraolalioo-or. .hapiog it—than Lord ...

... Waterford : TO THB EDITOR OF TUB DUBLIN EVENING POST. Waterford, 16th July. Dear Sir— l enclose yoo copy of letter which the former Whig Baronet, Sir Richard Keuoe, through his son ami agent, sent to a tenant of bis that promised to vote for the Liberal candidate ...

... COLERAINE ELECTION aononuced the of this election in oar lasi The Northern Whig of Tuesday says Mr. Wilson Ke •ppfared on the htutiop* bat did not the poll. He «r»e too late in the field, and hia o* ble oppouent, wbo bad days the atari biro, made the ...

... party, was left the task of answering this Irish member. In fact, George Moore a,one, of the entire party, spoke; to every Whig, the night was, in fact, night of signal triumph. wonder never occurred to the Freemans \ Journal that the Members of the Brigade ...

... upon revolutionary principles (bear). Happy was the prescience of Lord Derby when told the Whig opposition that the pear was not ripe last year (laugh* ter). The Whigs were in office. They have shown their character, and their policy been received with universal ...

... but for Irish Whig influence—not to speak of tbe shower of Whig favours which has been falling for tbe last twenty years oa fortunate family of Barron.” Mr. Roche may well despise attacks ...

... return to parliament uf any man who can be suepeoted even of beiug Whig. God help the poor Elector* of Kildare! They must not return au Orangeman—but if man labours under the imputation of Whig—Anathema—Maranatha! I* not this pitiable ? i* designed be artful—but ...

... The Irieh Orange Journtla, it meat be admitted, bad generally retrained from one apeciea of factiona aatatlment agaioat the Whig Government—they did not attempt any wholesale attack upon their legal appointments. Here, where the men were known—and their ...

... of twenty-five to forty per cent, the labour of the wearers and flax spinners of Drogheda. I seek your suffrages neither as Whig or Tory. shall be found ever working for Ireland, and by the side of that party which shall make Ireland’s rights itffirst ...

... under what circumstances came here.— The landed interest divided—Sir J. N. Humble, the principal resident here, although a Whig, has thrown bis interest into the party ; and the Tories have done the same, but will nvt vote for Mr. Maguire himself; the ...