... discovered that Napoleon is the aenemy of toine, lie ceases to be CO0I- sidered the friend of Ireland ; but the English Whigs and Liberals never believed the Empepror to be the friend of England, and thoy knowingly sacriflicel the real in- teres- of ...

... and had done so much to carry it. For 20 years the authors-I mean the Parliamentary authors -of that bill, the leaders of the Whig party, steadily re- fused to step one single hair's breadth in advance of it. r They justified, by their conduct, that which ...

... his phalanx of country gentlemen to the assault. It is true that some Irish mem- bors who supported Lord Palmerston end the Whigs in op- position may dosert theul now they are in power, thought it remains to be seon whether all who supported Mr, Disraeli ...

... ration than the powers themselves. He has been I called a mere Whig pamphleteer. To a person who can see nothing but that which he objects to, and who D objects to everything that favours the Whig party, the 8 name may seem by no means misapplied. Nor, in ...

... somewhere, and hab then the crash will come. If the thingc comes to it is at fight we expect, four thfings-firet, that thes opir Whigs will be dismissed - secondly, that Eng- he land and France will fight on opposite sides; lo1w, thirdly, that England will declare ...

... sentiments to the circumstances of the past eight years? Has not the country been: trifled with session after sessionu by Whigs and Tories 2 have not schemes. after schemes, brought down now to rige corps and coast-line fortifications -both good enough ...

... is discovered that Napoleon is the enemy of Rome, he ceases to be con- sidered the friend of Ireland ; but the English Whigs and Liberals never believed the Emperor to be the friend of England, and they knowingly sacrificed the real in- terests of ...

... scion of . berveatise ?? [not far from Knoavwlcy] vith tseghtz~ rof a VWlig hoaus.e This will seet like 8tmoil* tie bt'Veell. Whigs and Conservatives ; but facl y til ay ie passed by when politics are carried to ~lI~t lich create bonds of feuds between fictio ...

... papers in the usual manner. Tile CHAIRMAN-The Clerk will tell us how he usuallv advertises. Mr, Boyc-rli the News-Letter and Whig. Tire CHAIRtMAN-And on particular occasions the Board has ordered them to le inserted in all the papers. Surgeon BROWK E-I ...

... . c Nothing, then, more natural than that Whigs and iE Tories should attempt, by some very clever sleight- a] of-hand, to put off the evil day as long as possible; d and nothing more legitimate, if the Whigs and ti Tories who arrange these little performances ...

... (a certain well-known mason in Belfast) he will tell you all about me. The swindler has not been heard of since.- Northern Whig. y. sI to or I's id )n he m 0- y, ly a Ig Dd t, d, et ? it et THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. On Thursday afternoon, at a meeting ...

... Mir Earl6, Private Seeretary-of Dfr Disr-aeli, gave ,up his seat, as a eoocpromise,-.icifavour of Mfr Marjoribanks, fthe old Whig moanber for that borough. Seats for Wales- tfield, Gloucester, Norawich, Beverley, and Pontefract still remain to be filledd ...