... WHIG ub WHIG TKIMMERS. Tbo Advocate very otodidly expresses »U diasenis from the policy of the Irish parliamentary parly, and attributes jo that pul.cy i-U the en's that threaten the party from the recent desertion two leading members. It, however, ,8 ...

... that the Whigs >uld be astonished and indignant at the comparatively email allowance which they have received of the loaves and fiabe* of office? But wbai will appears’ill more astounding, when it is remembered that Lord John Russel), the ex-Whig premier ...

... the cor joera polled up to the time of his re .til be found in our deapateb. , ~e anticipated tbia mult contcat between Whig and Whig waa not likely to arouae the dormant energies of the people —and Athtone, true to her recetU hiatory, baa proved falae ...

... J MACNAMARA CANTWELL. F. D. Finliy, Northern Whig Office, Belfast. The following U Mr. Cantwell’s biter to the Editor of tbe Northern Whig reply to the letter of Mr. Rogers, and which tbe Editor of ibo Whig refused to publish ; TO THK EDITOR THE NORTHERN ...

... parties who were in communication with Mr. llayter made certain promises on behalf of the Whigs. Now, who were the parties who were thus negotiating in private with the Whigs, while they were bellowing, like bulls of Bashan, against them in public ? Captain ...

... y- Lancaster One Mr. Baynes Armstrong, Q.C. Kys .. Mr. Macktnnon. DISQUALIFIED. Fromr Hon. K. Boyle, Whig. Tavistock Mr. S.imuel Carter, Whig. ...

... Secretary for Irebnid Right Hen Brewster Attorney-General for Irelant} Mr William Keogh Solicitor-General for IreUud Whigs the Cabinet—6. * Marquis of Lunsdowue Without office. Earl Granville President of the Council. Lord John Rnfflell ■! ...

... supported all the Whig party —put forward their cai^lidate—sustained by the Whig organs, from the Loudon Globe to the Dublin Evening Pott. He was the son of the head ot the Whig party in Wexford, himself prominent member of the Whig party. Surely, then ...

... not, the remembrance of many of our readers, that immediately before the session of stated that it was the inlenuoo of the Whig ministry to introduce bill that session for the abolition of the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland. The accuracy of the statement ...

... section are equally resolute in tbeir assertion the superior claims of Sir Thoms* Redington, the former Under Secretary under Whig administration; while third section of tbe cabinet are opposed to tbe appointment either gentlemen. It is thought probable ...

... bill voting against the Whigs refused to vote with them (groans). All his life long be had been great champion of the Catholic church when it was in need of defence, but the moment it was in serious peril be preferred the Whigs. lie bad dragged religion ...

... defence of a small grant for the repairs of Maynootb , and the uninitiated might have supposed that the vote was safe. The Whigs are Whigs.— Mr. Spooner's amendment was carried, and L rd John was again, poor roan, a minority. Of course, this was a great grief ...