... events prevent disappointment on the part those candid souls who in past years may have put their trust in the new school ol Whig officialism. ...

... support the Whig Government, on receiving distinct pledge from the whipper-in that the impost would not be inflicted on Ireland. This pledge was broken. The tax was imposed on Ireland, and the excuse was that the pledge was given in the name of a Whig Government ...

... insignificant one, ri*ei on the same tiee. Lord John Russell almost growls out bis dissatisfaction. Is he solus for are there any Whigs who will follow their ancient leader ? Besides all these, there are the Independents, or I the Peace party, or the Manchester ...

... the seat—viz., Mr. Miller, a Lond merchant and tor a sh »rt time memtier for Maldon, Conservative; Mr. J. G. R b»w, of Path Whig; and Mr. Havens, Radical. DUBLIN AND DROGHEDA RAILWAY. Report of the Direc of the Company the Fr ...

... sympathize with Mr. Spooner and Mr. Bentinck form, if they so please, a party within a party. As there is section of Whig Radicals among the Whigs, so let there be, if necessary, I section of ultra-Protestants among the Protestants. But why should this section ...

... the copper case were immediately purchased from the dealer for Isf. Sale of Slaved. —The editor of the Warreniown (Virginia) Whig was informed by Messrs. Dickens n. Hill and Co., auctioneers, of Richmond, that the gross amount of sales of negroes last rear ...

... Reform Bill, threatened by Lord John Russell. Lord Palmerston at heart old Tory ; Lord John Russell is at heart a determined Whig, and he has dexterously seized the opportunity of showing his noble friend that he (Lord Palmerston) exists but in sufferance ...

... Government, following Mr. Gladstone, and so the only hope for Lord Palmerston again in Lord John Russell and his band of fifty Whigs who now hold the balance of votes in the Commons in their hands. All the indications that Lord John has yet given on this question ...

... back to the Protestant school. There she now is, and there she will remain. This fact provokes the lively indignation of our Whig contemporary. He says:—“As this case of collision now stands, the Protestant clergy and the courts of equity triumph. The priest ...

... the glory will have departed from the temple of Toryism, 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 Kanelagh, or any of the enraged ...

... since we cannot have Barton, it is well that we should have a Bagwell. Mr. Bagwell is the owner of the town, and, though a Whig, he is in every respect a gentleman whom every one respects* a local benefactor to whom all the poor are grateful, and a landlord ...

... Russell is at heart determined Whig, and be has dexterously seized the opportunity of showing his noble friend that he (Lord Palmerston) exists but in sufferance for a very little time, until it may suit the convenience of the Whigs extinguish him for ever. ...