... Catholics were getting strong enough to be useful to them, and so they sought their help. (Hear, hear.) It was not ?? Tories and Whigs, or Radicalsa or Liberals, or il-liberals, they, as Catholics, were to expect anything except what they could gain for themselves ...

... endowments of the Irh Chureb, except for the puposes of the memmbere of that Church he was altogether opposed to the policy of the Whig Government of Earl Grey. On this ground it ?? that ho separated from the party with which he had acted from the commencement ...

... , the grant to Maynooth. As for taking the Catholic priests into state pay, that favourite notion of an exploded school of Whig statesmanship is now de- funct. It may not be generally known that one of the ablest of our foreign contemporaries, the late ...

... offlcial mind. - General Peel only said what Sir G. C. Lewis might have said but for the trammels of official prudence and Whig antecedents. The argument will be better worth considering than it is at present when the army becomes a self-supporting insti- ...

... peminry observationi, Mr.' Bright said-Sone popl say there.Se no difforence now between Whig and Tor. (Laughter.)-do not quite believethat thongh I there are sonie Whigs very like some Tories. (~eir, hear,' and laughter.) Betweer the two cadidate s now ...

... the means of defence has been demonstrated even more conclusively than in the preceding week. A Belfast journal (the Northern Whig) says that although some real distress exists in different parts of Ireland the cry of famine has been raised for political ...

... considered favourable to the country, and that is in his freedom from all family ties. It was always urged as a gross vice of Whig administrations that family connections hadgreater weight than political services or eminent abilities. A RUSSELL, a GnEY, ...

... and poircy. We hope, however, that whoever may he tbe Queen's Ministers will also be the prinoes, and that no party, whether Whig, Tory, or iFadieal, will be ever able to claim that to them belong preferences and likings which for his sakre and all our ...

... his lordship can count upon the a unanimous support of the Tory party, he is h unable to command the Adullamites and the old Whigs, without whose aid a Conservative 'Cabinet would collapse before many muonths a] had passed. The noble lord is doing his best ...

... first i fatal collision that has occurred on the Ulster Rall- v way or its brauohe3 since its opening, in 1838.- v Worthern Whig. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT , GREENLAND. A respite during her Majesty's pleasure for thistl convict, who was sentenced to death ...

... and inkeepers. of Blackburn in fthonl tof Viac bill to amnend the law- respecting the Liabilitiesr of lonkeopers. ' Liour ~WHIG ITS.-Henry c.9nlith, butcher, WittoD, was sumn, nedl before mr. Bacdkj; In. .. Pilkingtoh , and Mr. thei rnO, on fod serne-ay ...

... connection with the Conservative committee. The first vote he gave at a borough election w as in the year 1847. At that time the Whig party was led by Sir Thomas Jiirch. The Peelite-Conservative party was represented by Mr. Cardwell, and the old high a ?? party ...