... LORD PERMOY AND THIE WHIGS. TO Tbtt IDTOlt OF TIIS CORi FX' 'MINRtt, 3 Err-Afy attention has been called to a speech reported in your paper of the 2nd inst., as delivered at hermoy by ihe Rav Mr. MlCarthy, ia whicli ?? allud 8 to the meet- Ing of Irish ...

... , one-third Whigs, and one-third Radical. The grest hodly of the Consorvativea will snppprt the bill, the great body of the Redicals wilL opposo it, and it follows that the Whigs llave the Ideeien f tia qttlnn l. their hands. By the Whigs I mean siulply ...

... supperted. We have reason to know that at E length eomuliglit has broken in upon the exclusive cir- i cles of the Whig aristocracy and Whig politi-ians, and that it is acknowledged by them that they can never I egain :ake a leading part in the administracion ...

... lasseaAN of Monday, the 2bd . inst., Stat the Attorney General stated, in addressing the ?? the land question-I. Oh. the Whig the Whigs, how much have they to answer for I Why ?? they not introduce a meanureon the subnect years Sac ? 2. iThey now fanolied ...

... intro doced iii his own had ho been allowed the opportteitY of bringing it in last session. Mr. Ellice, the fattier of the Whigs in the House of Commons, as Lord Lane- downs is in the Lords, agrees with a great deal of the bill, and so does Brooks's almost ...

... THE GALWAY PACKET STATION, 'Vague rumours have ! beenm for some time circulated. to the sfett that the Whig Govern- ment intend to make an cflort to set aside the postal contract 5ettered into with the GdAway line, and thus at one swoop crush the spirited ...

... Joteiga . iffAlrs. We confes' - auglish ?? pblicy in Italy would be more-euaely applied by the pre. 4ent Ministers than by any Whig 'combination. There is little diffserence in the hostility of Lord Jahn Russell and Lord Palmerston to the Rao- man Court. ...

... Grey administration, and conse. quently not without irfluence on several of the Whig respectabilitieo. But Mr. Ellice is not left to fight the battle of the Conservative Whigs alone. Lord Grey rushes into the field with far more ardour and less argument ...

... obsolete Toryism which the noble Earl represents. Lord DERBY's speech is as much a speech to the Whigs in office as to his own party in opposition. To the Whigs he says, do not go too far with reform-deceive, delude, humbug the popular party, but do not sever ...

... minority. To lead the national I mind from the consideration of this, the real and vital e question, will ba the object alike of Whig and Tory in the coming struggle. All the powers of bombast and einesse will be pressed into the service of party; and un- t ...

... net oppose the Torin on that acilount-tsbat If a Tory Attorney general came down here Whig one'did a similar thing. I will meat that argument. It Is ecid that a Whig Attorney General did pack ao jury. H ?? tried the prieset, Fattier Conway,in Dublin. Wha~tdld ...

... high hopes on one side and serious apprehensions on the other. What was all this about ? Was Reform-the battle steed of the Whigs -to be picketted at the end of the line in this obscure way ? Why was not tlte generous creature brought forward in the foreground ...