... TILE WHIGS AND PBERAGE JOBBERY. Within the last few since entered office ia has beea published of the made by the “ families” certainly taken care of their one most of the in connection with the ot new titles is seen fact that ly given families already ...

... the glory will have departed from the temple of [ouryism, and they will feel bound in pious vengeance to turn over to the Whigs. For the sake of the latter it is to be hoped that under no provocation will Mr Spooner, or Lord Ranelagh, or any of the enraged ...

... Wegnish. Fill the land with a florescent and bay would be the ems ghee tisk fa the railways raid sod the shires rise to double in Whig value. Why, then, should eel the whole railway interest combine and Irma up the monopoly which exists the alas and results ...

... Palmerston is particularly anxious just now to conciliate; and which, it is reported, demands some amende honorable from the Whig or Liberal party for the attempt to expel him from office. Other candidates are also named, including the Duke of Ilaniilton ...

... Londonderry, Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Down, by the Lord Chancellor. It has been sent for publication to the Northern Whig :—' In reference generally to appointments to the commission of the peace for the county of Down and some other counties in ...

... celebrity. At Glenarm, on the 10h inst., Mr F. D. Finlay, for upwards of a quarter of a century proprietor of the Northern Whig. ...

... Havertil Atterof A Me as Minis tbr the d Alt limiting disislesmies de ? At t et NW W Idsii mrifol: lb ds : tory , a 6 wigre whig , party„ had but in It in or , known c as eanunneill as in Or hold MI • y to it so t that I 1 7a7 t 1 r is • OS sir . Carlton ...

... consequence of their opposition to this law. At the election the year before last that party formed a union with the strait Whigs, and abolished the Maine Law, They introduced a license system ; the result was a revival of intemperance, and at the last ...

... method of dealing with this great national grievance. This is no party question—it is one of vast social importance, with which Whigs and Tories—if such men there be— Conservatives and Liberals—lns and Outs are equally concerned. A Derbyite, a Peelite, a Manchester ...

... of the Whigs at the beginning of the present century. Then government was really embarrassed_ then our generals were really fettered—then our soldiers were really left coatless and shoed-as, owing to the incessant clamour of the • patriotic' Whig Opposition ...

... lie w.s not bit-by l»K former was he an ambiguous llefonner. Nor was he, like the Whig.-, disposed tamper wliti the fr..ncldse. W hen ih« Keform Bill of was assed the Whig-* so arranged matters as to secure tuemselvi-s long tenure power. And in a revision ...

... it may pass from their hands into those of the Conservative party in the natural course of events, and by the force —not of Whig-Radical landlords and factors—but of public opinion.' The victory of our opponents was vauntingly anticipated as the means ...