... THE WHIGS AND Till IRISH JUDICATURE• (Frossthe Press) It will not be possible for Government to overlook the facts about Irish judicial promotions which have been recently brought forward in our columns. The subject is not • a mere Irish one.' Its importance ...

... bourne Whigs at a later period. When Lord Derby and Sir It. Peel led the old Conservative Opposition, from 1835 to 18/1, they raised no ' cry'—n fact which is recorded in the professional metaphor,' Before I prescribe 1 must be regularly called in.' For ...

... Palmas &ad Jut oat, pries ' _As Is. s by GILBERT, 46, Bow, sad ell Booksellers. OW, WHIM NA-WHOM MARRY, with Obarreolkeas hs Whig Wow: By Rem. A. Biros. Prise Is. ART of BRUISING with aid PROPIIIITY ; to whirl is added, tr. el a Lady% Toast; the of the ...

... language. varied retuoising, and yam. reading. His abeesos from the douse of Commons leaves a blank in the Whig party. Where now is there eiegle Whigs/ any genius in Parliament I It is with pride that the Conservatives can paint to the ran endowments and ...

... Conservative—the solitary fruit of all Sir Robert Peel's attempts to win over the Catholic body to his side in polities. When the Whigs came in office, his opinions were in some degree modified. He could still abuse them; but he drew closer to the extiene party ...

... also strongly condemned the Know-Nothing party. tTC:zit as powerless fur aught but mischief, and nigger worshippers, and the Whig party being extinct, be formally declared it to be his purpose to join the Democratic party, and use his utmost efforts to ...

... Neck, are the Ione& about thirty the right of whisk seethe awn with saint 'pods& tab bee been elided the 'swum the thin * the Whig. the sem ft A his tide. Vitro several tilled lend awll, whisk the el' lowed to ishear at for his um bulk end which pa the to ...

... goodies which the ides the people et this whole elthe by with Is sad territories; that this was the promes et by the tie an d Whig parties is Sod by the people the MSS, sal rightly by le the 1834 th at by the mocrade the and the sew domestic dowry, as they ...

... conduct to the great mass of its support- ere, exhibit extraordinary features. We are now I governed by a Ministry of Toryficd Whigs, kept in place by a combination of loose Liberals and renegade Radicals. Lord Palmerston, in his own laxity, personifies the ...

... despotism of Cromwell, but freedom abode by their hearth awaiting better times. It was kept down by the long reign of the Whigs on the accession of the house of Hanover; but it woke to overthrow a system which, from its sordid and exclusive away, had ...

... had been the very antipodes of each other. Mr Black has the advantage of his opponent— Bailie Brown Douglas—in this, that the Whig clique managed matters so well, that they had Lim as their champion in the field before any one knew that Mr Macaulay was out ...

... the supporters of the present Government are professedly Conservatives. There was a time, and not very long ago neither, when Whig and Liberal principles, as opposed to Tory and Comerretire principles, were popular, and the Minister of the day had no difficulty ...