... successors will not be sent to Parliament to support a Whig Ministry. The other seven are Catholic constituencies too, but we are not aware that any change in their steadfast adherence to the Whigs is to be looked for, unless indeed the high ecclesiastical ...

... THE REPRESENTATION OF LONDONDIERY. The Northern Whig discusses the principles of the three candidates who have addressed the electors. It says : Mr. Wm. M'Cormick, whose name is well known in Ireland as ail eminent contractor, a self-made man on the ...

... and consequently easily misled by the sentimental rhodomontades of the Daily News, Observer, Morning Advertiser, &c.; 3. The Whig statesmen of the Russell and Palmerston school, who always consider foreign politics in connection with the interests of a ...

... Cabinet—is he not a veteran Whig? What golden opportunities were here--what enterprises fit to fare the ambition of the most aspiring of Reformers! The man that should reform the present Ministry, or remodel the Constitution of the Whig party, would cover himself ...

... Evangelical bodies, he always stood, not perhaps equally, but decidedly aloof. Politically, indeed, he held himself to be a strong Whig; but as a matter of fact, he found that in cases of practical:co-operation with that party, he differed almost as much from ...

... Protestants of Ulster will not go along with you unless you can give us a better cry for the hustings than Down with the Whigs. ...

... is now the great question of the day, why should not Dr. Cullen obtain a Royal Charter for his Romanist University? If the Whigs are so fettered by Puritanical scruples as to refuse so reasonable a demand, the Liberal Papists have only to place Lord Derby ...

... fling at Lord JOHN RUSSELL. The truth is, the issue originally raised by the Protestant Alliance was neith er Conservative, nor Whig, nor Radical. It was partly literary, partly religious, and mainly the possible -corruption or integrity of our national records ...

... eternal reproach of the Catholic supporters of the Whigs from 1859 onwards. In or out of Parliament, laymen or ecclesiastics, English or Irish, gentle or simple, the Catholic supporters of the Whigs, from the spring of 1859 onwards, are in this predicament; ...

... Tories, because they are out, are bound to show some dissatisfaction with the conduct of the Whigs, who are in. But the anti-Papal policy of the Whigs is manifestly approved of by the English people, through, and by whom Ministries reign in England—a ...

... regards the seizure of the Confederate rams as the most unfriendly act ever committed by England towards the South. The Richmond Whig denounces it as an act of hostility not neutrality. The Southern papers assert that the Federal Government refuses to make ...

... sided with the Whig party; but it is due to the memory of his Grace to say that he never gave a factious vote. He was, like his father, bound by strong traditionary ties to his party. He was always a supporter of the cause of the Whigs in both Houses ...