... propottions that prevailed before the advent of the Whigs to office 1852. It is high lime that the people of Ireland should impress this duty their representatives; to preserve them from the continuance of Whig taxation, and not that they should become tho ...

... Lord Derby declared his determination not to assume power unless there was every probability of it g being lasting. hat the Whigs arc uncomfortable, I verily believe, and there are evident signs thereof, well as of putting their house in order for any ...

... system of canvassing; not to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private personal character of any of our opponents, Whig or Tory, but to meet every one the high ground of principle and moral worth. ...

... Mr. M‘K*sna so ably represents. Mr. M‘Kenxa then challenges the supporters of the Whigs in the following manner •* I will thank the advocates and apologists of the Whigs, iu view of those two positions, to reconcile the conduct of the Wing Governments ...

... was rather amused the letter which saw in your paper Friday, and expected to Hud it written by some man of note among the Whigs, hut when I looked at the signs • ture, I was surprised to find that it was only Johnny Quinlan who sought to magnify his own ...

... member that the great increase which has of late taken place in the Taxation of Ireland, has arisen from Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs, that they ill by tho means in their power, prevent this ministry from retaining the power to injure Ireland, and that they ...

... power—to join it openly, and to quit like men the party they have betrayed. The Daily Telegraph says the negociations with Whigs and Adnllamitea have alike failed, anti the new Cabinet will probably be tho Cabinet of 1859, plus Lord Cranbourno. Mr. Lowe ...

... reasonableness of the Reform Bill which the Conservatives had brought forward in 18S», and pointed ont the insincerity the Whigs in dealing with this question. His speech has for the present laid the ghost of Reform, which, under the of Mr. Baines, stalked ...

... thereto. This shews that Mr. la has some faint notion that the Whigs arc not quite the thing, and that the > Tories may aft r all. bo better, more able, and I more honest statesmen than the Whigs. E**- J monde and Bigwell shrunk with horror from the idea ...

... serrant. John Esmokde. [ln inserting the above note we may abaerrs that Mr Esmonde’s recent vote, having for its object the Whigs, has given great offence to bis most inflate* tial supporters, and we understood his prospects of being elected were so slight ...

... him, and if we are to have Whig for the County, is harmless any other ; bnt I am at a loas to understand why should have a Whig, or why the organof the Extremists should not only recommend inaction, but congratulate the Whig cand date t Nothing happens ...

... 1859. In English counties the Conservatives have lost 27 seats. In Irish counties there has been steady reaction against the Whigs showing itself. The nett Conservative loss between 1841 and 1859 was 7 votes. The Turin correspondent of the Daily Nncs says ...