... Monobton Milues, we believe there is hardly a single member who might be looked upon as a constituent in a Palmerston party. The whigs, it is true, since the ostracism of their own leader, have taken office under his banner; but that is because, to a wbig, ...

... particular knowledge, or any m particular principles, beyond what are implied in wsi he habitual readiness to take office under a Whig the as' Government. On the whole, the announced Po change in the composition of the Cabinet simply we ,at amounts-on the face ...

... ago there was a great whig outcry against the close boroughs, and the people agreed with the whigs, and said it was an infamous system. So they put an end to the close boroughs of the tories, but not to the close boroughs of the whigs.-(Laughter.) And, ever ...

... between the Orange and Roman Catholic mobs. Government has appointed two commissioners, Mr. David Lynch, Q.C. (Roman Catholic and Whig,) and Mr. Hamilton Smythe, Q.C. (Protestant and Conservative,) to inquire into the recent disgraceful outrages in Belfast, ...

... himself was not a bit-by-bit reformer. The I Whigs, by their reform measure, extinguished the Tory close boroughas, but kept their own ; 11 and now that the counties were found to be a generally Conservative, the Whigs wanted to tamper with the county franchise ...

... all means let us have Lord Clauricarde again. . Let us accept him with the calm placidity of men who know the v tality of a Whig. Is the noble marquis not one of the Inevitables,( whose mission it is to be ready year after year to give the I country the ...

... the foremost Irishman of his day as the champion of civil and religious liberty, the Whig, the Irish chancellor of the whigs, the man whom of all his countrymen the whigs most delighted to honour, on whom they showered their favour and their patronage, not ...

... reached a second reading. Very shortly after mal rt its introduction, the Government was defeated on pro n a Militia Bill; the Whigs went out, the Tories and came in, and there was an end of the matter for ?? 0 that year. ind Ir In February,l1853, the Liberals ...

... whom they have been so of lon parted. It would, of cou0se, be difficult to Let find room in the hereditary Oh chief of the Whigs, but surely something might r, be done for Mr.'Pobdon. As the member for the Iy West Riding conbiders Lord Derby brilliant ...

... the scene of one of those gladiatorial displays in which the noble earl, the present head of the conservative party, the once Whig member for this borough, is so fond of taking part.' It was an event of the 'fashionable season, and, as usual, gossiping ...

... district possesses, and 1hence the' anxiety with which an election for the West 'Rlding has: ever been regarded. .'hile the Whigs maintained their majority In the House of Commons, thd West Ridlig- helped to swell it, and as their influence in tile country ...

... that that trust must only be exer- cised in a certain way. This is a legitimate deduc- tion from the reasoning of the eminent Whig states- man; so, what between landlord and cusionmer in England, and employer and priest in Ireland, the voter has often a ...