... ex that-ever enjoyed the privilege of lightening the public purse. We shall watch what the Whig ex's Still do to-day. I In noting the movements of the Whigs.evict, we shall not be unmindful of those of the Tory-elect. A morning contemporary has announced ...

... English Catholic, Hateful as the importation of Englishmen is to us, we cannot but rejoice that slave and a beggar of the Whigs driven from the public stage. The country represented by such members as Mr. Somers could never prosper or deserve her liberty ...

... sought to be exercised over them, and have proclaimed their confidence in Lord Derby’s Government, and their distrust of the Whigs, of whose vacillation they have already had Ample experience. Let the other constituencies imitate the example of the independent ...

... Parliament, from its commencement to its close, presented a sight unusual our history. Instead of the two traditional divisions of Whig and Tory, or their modern substitutes Liberal” and Conservative, four distinct sections, each distinguished by somo peculiar ...

... well-known features, weapons, and accoutrements of the Whigs. Except at Youghal, Leitrim, Armagh, and New Ross—where they appear more in the guise of men awaiting execution than about to conquer--the Whig race has hardly a representative in the entire muster ...

... great parties. They held tbs balance of power. The Whig party is most likely to suffer, for the Abolitionists and Free sutlers chiefly belong to that party. Their effort* are more directed to injure the Whig* than the Democrats. T eir ultimate aim is to organise ...

... My votes, and the proceedings of Parliament, are before yon. challenge inquiry into all, and ashamed of none. I voted with Whigs, and with the Tories, when I thought them vote against either, if either vote agaiosLl relnrfo. Tbe Dissenters’ Dill, Enrfcipation ...

... previous conduct of the Whigs in reference to it. We perceive that some of the Whig journalists seek to detract from the value of this proceeding, so far as the present Government is concerned. A metropolitan evening journal, in the Whig interest, has now the ...

... smote the old Bbhksford Faction, hip and thigh. The polling commences tomorrow, and will finally close on Saturday evening. The Whig Proprietors have taken their stand with the popular party, and, thus united, the Liberals are sure to triumph. From the If'nterford ...

... LEITRIM. We have heard little more about the unnatural coalition which rumour would have it had been entered into between the Whig and Tory landlords of Leitrim for the purpose of keeping out the tenantright candidate. We refused to credit the report when ...

... from any portion of the next parliament. GALWAY ELECTION—HEFEAT OF LORD DUN- KELLIN. We rejoice exceedingly the defeat of the Whig lord, and the success of an honest man, M. J. Blake, to whom the electors of Galway have proved true, notwithstanding the intrigues ...

... tbe inquiry, and its result with anxiety. Fides. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING MAIL. Clogher, 26th July, 1852. Sir—When the Whig government passed the late iniquitous law, called Rate-in-aid, to compel the industrious province of Ulster to feed the ...