... I THE ABEBDEENITES AND THE WHIGS, (From trie Daily Niews.) The sudden rupture of the alliance hitherto eibaietlng be- tween ministers and their ex-colleagues below the gangway is a circumstance which has talk..t many simple-minded people by surprise We ...

... various rumours purporting to assure the public that his mission has been a complete failure, and by inference that the reiga of Whig Catholioity is to be henceforth, by authority of the Holy S99, triumphant in the ecelesiastioal policy of Ireland. Looking ...

... their allegiance to the Whig section, and descend withtheir leaders to the neutralbenches. The coalitionary principle and the sweets derived from place, pay, and patronage, have marvellously inclined many of the small Peelites to Whig views. Indeed, say they ...

... the London Coalitionist press as to the unwillingness of the Whig party to act with the new Colonial Secretary. The, fact is, that the Durham Lord is still thenmost influential member of the Whig party in the House of Commons-he has the largest number-of ...

... satisfactory and conciliat- ing. They were days, however; of Whig alliances, and everything was right that was done by the allies, for indeed most things were done by directions of a greater than Whig power, and that power always was true to the general interests ...

... taken by the friends of Mr. Meredyth as other than the result of infatuation. Mr. Meredyth's identification with the Whig party and the Whig Government may induce him to persevere in this contest; but those of the Liberal party who do not desire to widen ...

... surprise |to see how altered is the tone of all parties in the house with regard to the tenant question. Whig no longer bids against Tory, nor Tory against Whig, for popularity with the tenant farmers. E ven Mr. Napier, who ran a-head of his party, has found ...

... 1851. Mr. Brewster, who took office under the coalition, because he belonged to the Peelite section then coalescing with the Whigs, retired with his party. Lord Aberdeen, who opposed the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill-Sir James Graham, who opposed the Ecclesiastical ...

... the Whigs ft;r them. He would say for the men of Meath, n Whigs or Tories for them, but an independent Irish party for ever (loud cheers). They should send Mr. M'Evoy to parliament to strengthen that party now broken by the corruption of the Whigs. The ...

... yesterday. The com mittee numbers amongst its members some of ft first merchants in the city, including Liberals of all shades, Whigs, Radicals, and men still more ad- vanced, and in this respect affords an assauranee that past dissensions will not be permitted ...

... letter, that the penal laws were removed by, tbo efforts of the Whig party,.- Now, surelY, my lord, this expression would lead anyone, Dot aware Of the contrary, to believe that the. Whigs were the onlly persons who were instrumental in bringing ~about ...

... This is impossible. The country will not stand it. It is on the other hand said that the Whig section of the ministry will try to obtain strength from the Whigs and Radicals not now in the government; but the motion of Lord Lyndhurst, which will, doubtless ...