... worked equitably, as dividing the seats between the opposing class interests, the agricultural and the manufacturing. But the Whig proposition is, manifestly, one having an eye exclusively to the advantage of Party. In preferring Cork County to Belfast, ...

... notice just now the various rumours which are prevalent connection wth this melancholy occurfeuce Correspondent of Northern Whig- ...

... contemptuously flung forth by the Minister, not to the Conser- vative Opposition directly, but pointedly and particularly to the Whigs of the old school, whose recognised leader has openly canvassed, and unqualifiedly disputed, the necessity for further organic ...

... felonious, but which would be plainly aosl Bora) aod oummeadable proceeding ?” This language is true as it is creditable to the Whig, which, to do it only common justice, never pandered to the low bigotry and fanaticism of the Noith. even when it was more ...

... proper means of providing for the National Defences as a Whig or Tory question. We see, on the one hand, desire to poo-pooh, ridicule, and fiercely denounce the expenditure of 12,000,000/. as gross Whig job; and on the other an equally strong desire to represent ...

... disapprobation. Humiliating this position may be; but, when have the Whigs been in power and the dignity of England been by a policy of firmness {aud consistency? Has not it been the Whig failure, on all occasions, whether a great or a comparatively little ...

... Irish counties eighteen Conservatives and fortysix Whigs; from cities and boroughs nine Conservatives and thirty-two Whigs, giving a total at that period of twenty-seven Conservatives and seventy-eight Whigs, or a majority of fifty-one to the latter. In 1860 ...

... Northern Why. ia article, exposes (lie * * revivals” of lasi year ; and Banner of (Jitter comes out with reply to the Whig The Whig shows, by reference ibe police returns, that drunkenness prevailed to a greater extent iu Belfast during the revival mania ...

... prove not merely the thief of tim** but the thief any small residue of popularity (it must be very small indeed !j which the Whigs *li|l have in their account with the Irish people. Mr Cardwell, added the I«ish Attorney-General, will, all events, introduce ...

... the exploded policy of ex- citing the North against the South, and attewpting to the country by other unfair mans, Since the Whig among the constituencies, never had so gross an insult been off red to the Mo of « tree than by the appoint- meat of Mr. Lyl- ...

... But this is the kind lambs ; rmnent the Whigs have never known how Gl: por to dy e in Ireland. It is needless to say that MAN enal laws which were a disgrace to our Yarns f book were one and all the work of Whig than Ia In endeavouring to repeal them they ...

... disturbances are now over. Trade haus improved.” We are, consequently, in for a great war, having its origin, exclusively, in Whig misdiree- tion, to use a mild phrase. We do not refer ex- clusively to what may be spoken of as the Pal- merston conflict of ...