... is felt to bo here wo have every day additional proof. A few months ago saw an eminent Whig peer sever the ties which had long united him and his family, to the Whig parly, and range himself with all the car- nest ness of convert onthesideoftheOhnrch Defence ...

... settlements on she rivers of Called'. Its nissalas still eight; I make it an annual whit. I sorry nay rhildnie it, teach shim the Whigs* metaled by tbe generalise* which here pee Wore them. I love to dwell the tender recollections, kindred ties, the early elections ...

... which has spotted the present Cabinet all over from the commencement. But the thing, from beginning to end. was a sham The Whigs never did intend to carry reform. Their sole object was to turn out their rivals to gel their places, and then to hold them ...

... Newdegste re■pecting the oondnot of the Home SeereUry m eonn«ion*w.th the srreel Mr. Murphy, the Prole.ttot leetorer. The Whig Pr«s hss rep.,need the cense of Ministers, sod defended one of the moetsrbitrery end unconstitutional sola ever perpetrated ...

... Brockman, for publication, which shows the necessity fhere exists for Protestant* guarding and asserting their rights l ...

... and Mr. Rearden, being the last joint the Liberal tail, is neither the most dignified nor the cleanest member of the organic Whig body. Recently, in his motion respecting the Queen, Mr. Rearden had whisked himself into a very nasty puddle indeed. Mr. Gladstone ...

... in Parliament; he will truckle to the Romanists at any time for the sako of gain to his party. Mr. Aytoun has always been a Whig, or rather Radical; but because writes against Mr. M'Laren’s Homanising actions, the latter assorts that Mr. Aytoun has turned ...

... -a. .»T--. |,, f,w hours and then re.uioe.l thi.ngh had happened. We ay add that a r tin* vague diaitiption appear* every Whig .*T* that, '''•p'’”™': rale* evacuated K». lviH». t» ~,r . puipuee*. a. 'he per.n.ne.tt occupation ofK„.,„,lie would he heavy ...

... Several of the provincial journals denounce the paragraph puffing plague' one of the greatest nuisances of the day. The Northern Whig has led the way. The Cork Reporter follows, and says:—The Times has invariably resisted this abuse heeding all puff* with ...

... resorted for the purpose avowed the Whig. The thoughtless are only 100 ready grasp bare facts, and apply ready-made inferences to them ; and every Roman Catholic journal will, no doi)l>l, quote the figures of the Whig with shout of triumph. They will not ...

... declared contraband of war. MONDAY.-A strike has occurred amongst the journeymen printers employed in the office of the Northern Whig, Belfast. Mr. Finlay, the proprietor, had twelve of the delinquents brough t up at the Police-office. It having appeared that ...

... in and sop'. rated ths suathatants, the affray was ended. Mr. Rea retired hearing marks of every rough handling. —Noe then Whig. ...