... necessity put out Lord Derby if the maintained and the treasures draughted are to be taken pos*ession of his succe«sors ? The Whig policy with regard to the Lord Lieu, tenanev of Ireland was the extinction of that oftice Its abolition was trowed scheme, ...

... burthen that score, extra what we subnutted to under Lord Derby. Mr. Disraeli is to be followed in shipping reforms. Our noble Whigs clung by Mr. Labouchcre’s experiment” a barnacle does to a ship’s sheathing. All the powers of shell and shot, sledge-hammer ...

... Roden was transmitted such terms to leave him no other choice but that of rejecting the advance towards gaining his favour. The Whig Chancellor and the Peelito Lord Lieutenant appear to have reasoned with each other, that it would tell well with the Orangemen ...

... favour with old Whigs, who say he is f/cte, and that has been humbugged by the Perlites. Th* Duke of Newcastle undertook to bring over the entire Irish party, and appears likely now not to be able to induce one man cross the house. The Whigs have been made ...

... address to his constituents, that, one the days preceding the division the Budget of the late Government, large meeting the Whig party had Wen held at LansJowne House for the purpose considering what was to he done on Lord Derby’s overthrow, the Marquit ...

... THE NF.W REFORM PARLIAMENT? Sir Charles Wood—the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer before the light of other days had faded —has let in ray on the policy of Government in fur regards P«rliam«nUrj reform. some of hit const it is at Halifax few evenings ...

... beltersroptom of upr cht ami genuine appreciation integrity. Lord Roden and the Me««rs. Beers had been scandalously treated by the Whigs, and the Coalition desires to amend the wrong inflicted those it succeeds. The restoration would, of it*elf, calculated to ...

... sec the native animal loves and respects the ouuand-out Orange persecutor thousand times more than Us would-be friend, the Whig. Such, of enarne, i> not precisely the morel which Messm. Duffy, Lucas, and Moore, and Dr. M'Hale designed impress on the public ...

... over which presided tottering ita fall, as Napoleon at Waterloo brought forward hi* old guard” w Inch had often spared, so the Whig leader produced at length reform proposition which had reserved for some day extremity, though he had often spoken his intention ...