... respecting the extra police in the eonnty Tipperary, does not .sarpriae as. It is pert of ■ystematic design, first framed by tbe Whigs, of degrading unpaid magistracy Ireland. E rerytbing is placed in the hands of the Resident Magistrates, who hold little courts ...

... carious that tho severest measures against ten anU have been passed their frisnds, or, rather their professed friends, the Whigs; For example, tho Civil Bill Act of 1850 for tho first time enabled a landlord to evict a tenant from year to year without ...

... his time and labor to Parliamentary business. This is so, especially now, when the Country has been rendered prostrate years Whig misgovernment. To save the remnant of the Irish race, to heal deplorable and dangerous dissensions, to preserve the people ...

... local politics cannot recognise the Tipperary election a pronouncement upon the relative merits of the Conservatives and the Whigs. As it now stands, it does not alter the strength of either party. Nor is tbe Wexford Election—fierce as Ins been the contest—one ...

... present it is weak io the Commons. The Post remarks that Earl Russell’s ministry if pretty nearly homogeneous Whig government. Its almost purely Whig character is, externally speak, ing, a source of great disadvantage aud weakness; but where is the government ...

... utterly impossible know what meant his language, except that was understood to stand, the Whigs to tho last. This is ccrtainly for the poor Irish, who weresscri- Hoed to whig policy, in the year ot tne famine. Mr Anthony febairman of the Town Commissioners) ...

... Lord Derby The Adullamites, forty in number, have declared that the Ministry must have fair trial.” All the moilerate old Whigs who huvo not yet drifted from the ranks of the revolutionary Demo* crats are held hy very slender thro ad. The aristocrats ...

... appointtnents Irish olSices, it rumoured that'. , . ~ . . , Mr Whiteside has accepted the Lord Chancellorship constitutional Whigs will have and that Walsh, QC, will Attorney- parted company with the Radicals, with whom General. Lord Maas will Chief Secretary ...

... boiling point of his bluslerings, was wont to describe, in what be thought a happy bit, the Government of Ireland under the Whigs as ** Larcom and the police !” Under the rule of Lord Derby, however, the same gentleman lost no time in endeavouring to change ...

... which they were robbed in the olden time. The party wished to secure to tho parsons the free gift of glebes, and the old line Whigs were willing support that proposition as a of the concurrent endowment scheme, in lulMlment of the Government project of religious ...

... be was entirely satisfied. , hi Mr. Condon said a vote for Mr. Lawson would » *ote in favor of the Whig government. Was the city of Waterford to lie a Whig borough, to satisfy Mr. Redmond and Dr. Scott Mr. Lawson said was in favor of free education ; Lord ...

... rigoor that it can ha bop. to ruatri'et the course of this dreadfully fearful vice. THE WHIGS AND IRELAND. Cbntbamzation is again about to raise ils heed—the Whigs are reviving their pet pro- ject of the abolition of our Vice-Royalty, and again we must ...