... rebel disturbances are now over. Trade has improved. are, consequently, in for great war, having its origin, exclusively, Whig misdirection, to use a mild phrase. We not refer exclusively to what may spoken of the Palmerston conflict of 1857, the policy ...

... the agitation, vouchsafes one historical fact, and one niece of contemporary information. This is the historical fact:— The Whig Government, in the revolution of 1848, means of their Consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed “secret se ...

... prti ...

... popular feeling and the common principles of justice. We say, then, if the Tories are prepared rectify this omission, and if the Whigs refuse. let the former by all means be looked on as the friends popular justice. But let no sham opposition countenanced or ...

... returning to the exploded policy of exciting the against the South, and attempting govern country by other unfair ans. Since the Whig among the constituencies, never had so gross iusult been off red to the M gistnt -s tree coumry than the appointin' ot of Mr ...

... against this country a favorite project of the uncle. It may Idea’ of the nephew. It cannot denied that it looks feasible.” -THE WHIG REFORM BILL ...

... of affairs in Ireland, under the delegated agent and representative of a Whig Cabinet, do we find tbe principle of Fox acted upon? No, truly. Whig practice is at variance with Whig precept. It is not found that “the whole people have applied to them the ...

... statesmanship. His splendid promise of thirty years ago issued in a certain amount of party service, in upholding an unpopular Whig administration, while he damaged his own position by fighting the battles of his friends through right and wrong with equal ...

... those of the Whig leaders who are occupying official position, at the present time, that they have been at all minded to set themselves, systematically, to favor the cause of Rome. But the charge which all coming time will lay to the Whig leaders of this ...

... should compelled to pay theirs ?* Language (bis. which generally seemed bis audience perfectly fair, Whig newspapers politicians in England (the Whig# being then opposition) began now sugge#t variou# conciliatory measures— talked of the anomaly the * ...

... the only seat upon which the head of the Whig Administration could bring his personal power to bear, Whig impotency should be rendered palpable, by walkover on the side of the Conservative candidate. So, as Whig claims upon the individual who had been ...

... of Carlisle’s appointment Dean Tighe, of the Court chapel, to the deanery of Derry, the indulges in a long article against Whig appointments generally in Ireland. It says nothing new, but a great deal that is true, on this subjeet, and the best Mends ...