... the votes of' the Cabinet and its satellites, he will at least incur none of the wrath o' the Whig leaders, and receive no sincere opposi- ?? from the' Whig party. A. mock opposition- as it is truly put in the resalutions to which we' havo -aierted-wll ...

... house during the coming session. The Irish organs of the government, as in duty bound, observe a similar silence, and the old Whig party, whose cry for reform became almost a cant, and whose zeal in its pursuit found vent in reform as- sociations, registry ...

... Heath 4 strengthened the energetic resolutions of Lord John i He was coldly received even in the Whig camp. The Tories scowled at his apple of discord-the Whigs whispered it down and intrigued against it. Mr. Vernon Smith only last week blew at it a poi- ...

... vigi- lance, and eliciting a call for a new combination of parties to resist the fell demon of centralization with which the Whigs seek to subjugate and ruin this land. Our city members have issued a joint address on the subject, which we have much plea- ...

... for which they have any real appetite.- Whenever convents are mentioned pleasure is visible on many a Whig and Conservative countenance; and if the Whig be so attached to party as to ap- pear liberal, he compromises with his anti-con- ventual conscience ...

... DU)I]3;,I: WVEDNKISUAY, FFABHUARY , 18;,4. THE NEW REFORM BILL . Under all circumstances, and in all times, the Whigs are consistent in their injustice to Ireland. When a measure of popular enfranchisement is about to be conceded, Ireland is omitted from ...

... of 'course, for a Whig Chief Baron u ;to be hard upon the official: c umrogue ot' a Whig Sitlecitor- tl General. Hard, of course, for the ancient ropresenheive of one Whig borough to. be hard upon the representaui'e 'oY' aneuthar Whig boroughifor practising ...

... the Archbishop of Tuamn cower before the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill; and strip himself of the office and dignity which the Whigs in vain essayed to take from him, in common his brethren. It was not by shrinking timidity Emancipation was carried-it was ...

... impalpable vapour. A plain, bold lie can be grappled with and its authors exposed. A vague, undefined rumour-a malignant whisper- a Whig breath, or some such mephitic blast may damage, but cannot be submitted to the test of analysis. Mr. Cantwell has stricken ...

... usual supporters of the government ia the Commons were loud in their condemnations. Lord Seymour, Lord Harry Vane, and other Whig notables, to the number of sixty remonstrated with Lord John Russell on the in- expediency of agitating parliament and the ...

... consequeneces of thefirst Wizig expulsion of the inhabitancs (t what is-with bitter irony-called the sister island. The Whigs were the soi-diseunt 2tateesaen who drove out the Irish under Sarsfield after the wars of 1088, as they were the men who e ...

... them, and that the secretary should arrange with the spinners and growers as to the days for each of the towns formerly ?? Whig. ...