... ought to be thankful for having a Whig Ministry in power. The Conservatives it was said, might be relied upon-in office and out of office-to exert themselves for the maintenance of peace, law, and order; but the Whigs, when out of Downing-street, never ...

... practice on the part of the Whig Government, to which headverted in the Tublht. He added, with respect to a passage in his speech in the House of Commons, in which he said that the late Mr. Shell once stated that a certain Whig official held the Irish ...

... newly-enfranchised voters, who as yet have not identified themselves wvith either party-loose fish, in fact, ready for the Whig-radical net. Perhaps, too, Ias the municipal tax-paying period is approaching, this may be only a dexterous move to stimulate ...

... really to serve in the olon1 il-office till the fact is announced in Parlia- oflt or in the Gazette. The Peelites object to a Whig Of experience and position like Sir George y, and will frighten him off if they can. He is a man of more weight than Lord Q ...

... fact', the whole e~teiimenawa perfectly false. Co. o.Brdtlnbk nod ~porto4of altdarilila't TOWI ch wc1~hglog pi -pglast thie whig golr- uqat gepeer; anaj, i reply to ?? a otherme I tt fhi.it; h.-. then Luck i iid ad fc u terenwas sufficient eve'drqeoe a ...

... Irsh membersbf parliamet by D~r. ray d othets, met in! cdimitteelrocam No., 18t House of Comobs, to ' with the inquiiy Thj foU whig -ienmbere of theeonite Nere present : 3r6, Henley (in the :hair), -r. Bright,.Lord Hotbaz, Nri I. Autt, Mr. Macarney, Mr. Keogb ...

... that the prayer of the petition is grounded upon an I allegation of undue favoritism to the Con. I servatives. We know the Whigs do not stick at trifles. When a party purpose istt to be gained, they stand no nonsense,'! I as Mr. WHIG11T expresses it. ...

... Peelite; Sir W. So- is merville, Whig; Air. C. M. Lushington (o the Right H ion. S. E. Lushington, who represented the city for nearly s 20 years), Liberal Conservative Mr. C. Purton Cooper, the e Chancery Q.C., Whig Radical; and Mr. Achmnty Glover. who ...

... BELFAST PAPERES. 1851. 1852. 18.53. News-Letter, 110,o00 181,500 143,000 Banner of Ulster ?? 110,000 120.000 121,000 Northern Whig, 275,50 261,500 232i,000 Ifercury3 ?? -9,000 110,500 l ll.iOO Clhronicleo ?? - 89,000 75,000 71,500 Uisterinan,. 07,5'00 Ultrla ...

... ?? BELFAST PAPERS. 1851. 13.2. iSI. News-:Gteter, 130,600 161,500 343.000 ?? a7ster. 110.600 120l.Oi)0 121.,00 Northnern 'Whig ?? . ?? 261.5(15, 2::2.010 sr~rcnrv ?? I e! 0) 111.5 it Chronicl, ?? , -0) 1, U~lsteruil~lm , ?? G 7_. 0 2.ail ?? ?? ?? ;) ...

... would be ebet ilu teotieo the pic-, lure in which he had thogtd t ntoueti ass, His learned fred:p ht, nOsi' h pleaigs, 'took Whig nolmnwtthhubeemca newppr h 'contrast in'Mr.' Fitzgibbon's speech~ was exactl h ae hut a little morea diffuse, for 'the. p ...

... lone, that he did not belong to the Whigs-that lire did ill not belong to the Tories-1 and he solemunly declared 'B c that if there was a Peelite Government in office to-nioe- te ey row, and they, were joined by the Whigs, he would not jelin them for any ...