... takenI stron( steps till it was found necessary that 0 they should be adopted; but this forbearance has been carried by the Whigs to al absolute vice. Their rule in Ireland vas of that nature that they dare e scarcely discountenance, not to say putnish ...

... the Solicitor-General iip upon another Roman Catho- lic, Mr. Hughes. Parliament met on the Ith of February, and vhilst the Whigs evidently -be. lieved their tenur of office still secure, there were not wanting indi tions of national dissatisfaction against ...

... as time timte he dated thte fiamuetts letter 1il from Windsor Castle to Sawney Somebody, and ric- e- plored the hitches in Whig Cabillet-makinig because is a certain Crotchetty lndividual couldt't be provailed , upon to regard a certain other individm ...

... Thle Situation Unaltered, it could only have remained so at the expense of the national henour, already compromised by the Whigs on the Neapolitan question, butthen wholly committed by their subservience to Count Walewslki's dictation. Fortunately the ...

... PRESS,) Tne present condition of Ireland presents features worthy the contemplation of statesmen-moro espe- cially of those Whig statesmen Who, for twenty-five years out of the last thirty, have ruled her destinies. Ireland is no longer the country where ...

... usefulness, and, if possible, to disgust some of its members. The main feature in the assault consists of a contrast which the Whig affects to draw between the past.and the present, which, it alleges, displays a great falling off in the present Council's ...

... Since 1830 thte Liberals had been advancing in power, while the Whigs liad been as rapidly declining, Until at last they lead become an insignificant minotitv of the Liberal party. The old Whigs had bred in and in until all their political stamina was gone ...

... go through the articlo to show the fallacies of which it is composed. It is not likely to meet with much attention, and the Whig has scarcely said'any- thing on the subject worse than' the Romian' Catholic Freeman's Journal or Rsening'Post. There are, ...

... wnwards the power ha boen int the hands of the by landlords. When 18S0 came there was a great Re- form Bill introduced by the Whig reformers. We all know what that meant. It did notextend to thle working classes, but' the working classes aided in- getting ...

... Common Pleas al to Mr. Kenneth Macaulay, M.P. for Cambridge, a w Queen's Counsel and a cousin of Lord lacaulay, the g'reat.Whig historian. Mr. MTacaulay, j need scarcely h say, is a Conservative; but his Parliamentary claims t. upon the Govern'ment'are ...

... for all eventualities, and such an event is, at all events, possible. C O A T S O R C U F F S OUR contemporary the Northern, Whig has appeared before the public in a new and startling character. Formerly, it confined itself almost entirely to the mis- ...

... Aft On a recent occasion Mr. Jeffersont Davies coun- selled the State of Mlississipi Pto prepare for wid'r. The to Vicksburg Whig gives the following inventory of thle Co armis belonging to thle State:-` Four flint-lock suns- £1 kets-all rusty, and no breeches ...