... their Independent Opposition trust, and going over to the ranks of the Whigs, and accepting office from the Whig Government of the day, but we think there is nothing lost, but ererything We observe gaised, by this mude of procedure. the name of * Mr. ...

... measure met with little sympathy, and the agitators preferred to wait for the Whigs. Sure enough, the Whigs came, but what has been the result? We have bad several years of Whig rule since, but how fared Tenant Right ? A vague promise, or iaso- Jence, to ...

... between Mr Deasy and Lord Campden, but, as we have already stated, between the Pope on one side, and the Whig Go- vernment on the But why against the Whig Government ? Be- cause it had taken its staud onthe ground of mixed education in Ireland, aud because ...

... noble Earl who is the head these movements, And, thircly, ah Arthor Kinnaird is a member of Parlia- ment. In litics he is a Whig, and so thoroughly Palmerston nm that he has come to be led in the ouse * Palmerston’s Shatow.” He was by the noble Lord’s ...

... the Peelites and Staf- ford House Whigs consented to vote for this lation. Ministers were leaten, and forthwith dissolved VParlisment; they failed to get a majo- rity in their own Llouse of Cominens, and so the Whigs and Peelitcs came in, leaving their ...

... poet, was far from being popular at the South, and he has no political strength there now of any importance outside the old Whig party of Virginia. His position with his own people is a trying one, and must be looked upon simply the right arm of an un ...

... quiet, gentlemen. Both parties haring become a little pacified sat down after a scene nwvly equalled. On this the Northern Whig remans TM* proeeoJlng. ih* mo«t w* bufll-i proper draertptt O. To SM OfIWBSUIM* ...

... impossible to avoid acomparison with the doings of the Whigs in Ireland, in this year of western suffering, and their towards the population at anotber dismal period of our history, Then as now the Whigs were in power, then as now the popv- ativo had to contend ...

... to blame, we conceives than any other pation, for the present state of things—rather the Government than the country, —the Whigs which guide the machine of the Office. The over-weening confidence placed by Palmerston ard Russell in France, their devotion ...

... months haa occupied much of tba valuable time of the noble Lord-Lieutenant of Monmouthshire and baa so grievously damaged the Whig interests in that county. Aji tba law now stands, any British aubject may aaaume and bear any surname he pleases, provided ...

... tenance whatever except from the Conservatives themselves. Now the Whigs got the chance of Reform, but the Bill they have introduced has not even met with the approbation of the Whigs them- selves! Hrsermas Binte Soctety.—The anniversary meeting of the ...

... of Lucien Buonaparte by bis first marriage. Just before the death of the great Napoleon, St. Helena, Mr. then ardent young Whig, left England, with the intention visitiug the illustrious prisoner at St. Helena. He his inten;ion freely, and Home was introduced ...