... 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 ...

... Frederick I iUcas, P—strongly u gea the friends of the Pope in this country to use all their influence to turn out the Whigs. ,4 The Whigs must be turned out now, if for no other reason (and there are a thousand reasons), than for this one great reason, that ...

... of the sub-inspector and the men under his charge, but for whom, they aav, moat serious results might have arisen - Nurlhtrn Whig. G AKiDAI.DI’s Bhidk. —She seemed to our corres. pendent to the most perfect representative of the peculiar style of beauty ...

... simple protest against such flagrant injustice, but to declare likewise act upon the declaration, that any government, whether Whig, Tory, or Badicnl, which lends a hand in depriving the Pope of n single acre of his patrimony, shall not only not receive any ...

... 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 ...

... Ireland, said in a 'l ory .Ministry. Let her ruled by us Whigs, and will well. Lord Brougham also gave it as his opinion that * you must purchase, not prosecute Re* peal,’ The Morning Chronicle (Whig organ) in quite a friendly spirit said. * Let us have ...

... whether they were such as to induce them put trust in his present word of improvident proposals. Denouncing the management of the Whig governments sod budget since 1852, declared that they showed how dangerous it was carry political eoonomy the government of ...

... atatr merit had avowed himself to what the) all knew him to be—.h Whig—.a niem'jer of Lord Palmerston*a governin' nj. But «he lioblelord whom (Mr Heuuessyy represented was neither Whig nor Tor?. A Voice—What i« he. then ? llcmir.ty reeumed—Tlut noble ...

... conduct , and the inhabitants, who are exceedingly thankful to the police, hope that such act will not pass unnoticed —Northern Whig, Tuk Struck in Iron Trade —Glasgow The iroumailers, their meeting on Wednesday evening, unanimously agreed to keep out their ...

... 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 * ...

... Club. Is this an election canard, or is It true ? If true, it seems strange wiry the Tories supported in many instances the Whig Attorney-General. hope that some light will be thrown on this oppo- sition before long, for suspect that there is the bottom ...

... iatulerant act of Mr Justice Hill. Amongst others, we are glad to perceive our contemporary, the honest and outspoken Northern Whig, haa had the courage in that den of fanataciaim and hypocrisy. Belfast, to express an opinion against the propriety of imprisoning ...