... feeling of Lord Derby's administration towards tuis island, which the Whigs have always treated as the step-child of the family. The country has an old ?? to settle with the Whigs, and we cannot see how any Irish- mran coan soupport their ooliey, or rote ...

... swotit of f the Whig. (Hear and laughter.) Put that prit i sumptuous and inflated personage, as deficient in good manners as in literary culture, had not in any way acknowledged his (Mr. Haena's) benevolent intentians. (ireat laughter.) The Whig, with the whole ...

... AFFAIRS. THE following are extracts from a very sensible letter signed A Ratepayer, which appeared in yester- day's l'orihers Whig Concerning our municipal difficulty, can anyone tell what is to be the end of it? That it should have an end Al seem now ...

... experiment for Mr. O'liagan's Roman Catholicity, and even his persecntioen of reputed Orangemcnn, would not have saved him. To be a Whig is a greater crime in the eyes of Irish voters than it is a merit to be a good, old- fashioned, Roman Catholic, and no seat ...

... that the electors of Coleraine will not transfer the merits qf a Chief- Secretary who is by no means a Whig to a Solicitor- General who is, of all Whigs, the most Whiggish.- For the present we say no more on this point; but, should Mr. Lawson address the ...

... member for Trelee than thu mere oddity of a Daniel O'Connell subsiding into a small placeman undertheh base, brutal, and bloody Whigs. The joke is a good joke, but it is something more than a joke, The thing has really a kind of value of its own. The retirement ...

... execution his ancestor had ?? earl re- mained a Whig till the French Revolution, when, like most of the magnates, he quitted Fox, end, in 1794, ho, like other friends of the Duke of Portland -the Bentincis are Whigs by right of birth-took office with William ...

... The respectable Whigs have long since deserted mi their plebeian friends in favor of more aristocratic as. le soecations. Now that the old political ai15hnv t w Which bound the party together by a sort of commes a- tie has subsided, Whig aristocrats no ...

... Grimshaw to call a nineting of the Whigs. Did you not believe that if lie hal propo6ed a resolution it would have been rejected by hive-sixtlhs of the Pro- test int Whmigs and six-sixths of the Roman Catho- - lie Whigs ? I believe quite ?? reverse. There ...

... election, Baron Deasy was returned by Con. servative votes, and thai the Ultramontanes made a desperate effort to defeat the Whigs, and to secure a seat. Such services are not often ap- preciated, and are seldom repaid; nor do we think the present is a time ...

... Mr. Canning, Lord Palmerston was what is now termed a Liberal Con- servative; in other and simpler phraseology, a mode- rate Whig. Sympathising nith Canning in his earnest advocacy of lRoman) Catholic Emanci- pation, and in his encouragement of freedom ...

... Banner newspapers. The CHAIRMAN then-put all the motions, when the votes ?? the ENws-LErTEn and Whig, 2 ; for the NEews-LrTTrn and Banner, 2; for the -Whig and Banner, 9. Mr. BoAY-That is only 'what I anticipated, from, the Board. I did not expect it would ...