... the Whigs, Irish constituencies ought to up and stirring, and have their candidates prepared. There is not a moment to be lost. The Whig candidates mu-t be scouted wherever they appear—no matter how specious their promises. •• Out with the Whigs must ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS.” Some of the liberal London journals are stating that Mr Disraeli is preparing a bill on the Church question, which he means to dish the Whigs or, in other words to defeat their efforts to obtain power. The struggles of both the English ...

... THE WHIG TRIUMPH. Tuesday evening the Palmerston government shipwreck and utter defeat some of sort bungling which has not yet been explained, but which appears Ik; attributable in some measure t> the conduct Mr. W'alpole. and his refusal to his amendment ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. The Whig Cabinet has been save I by the failure of the efforts to assemble Congress iit Paris. They were sure of defeat Oapt motion. However, when lire news arrived that there would Coutereuce, it was thought well not to have a ministerial ...

... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. A ...

... THE WHIG APPOINTMENTS, The two last appointments of Lord Palmerston —that of Sir Robert Peel as Chief Secretary for Ireland,and that of Mr. Uunder Secretary for Foreign Affairs, have very decided sisrnifi*- c nee for the Catholic supporters the Whig Ministry ...

... TIIE SICK WHIGS. The whip are very Their friemla h tee not yet teal farewell of them, but it is known that urn is a shy hod and smut lot mesh TM sigha of their psis mikes their 155 forbeiriag; see todolpd in et a loagar ; why distort asgsetwassly s v ...

... TOE WHIGS AND Let no one believe ki the sincerity of the Whigs in their recent efforts to extend the elective franchise. The entire affeir va» a, tnake-believe.— They and their mercenary followers ssisedithe crj, in osder e»pel the Tories from power ...

... WHIG DOINGS IN DROGHEDA, WnK\ ever English power or its representative ■oves to any part of onr land, it creates some mischief or other which casts a gloom over the •P'rtts the men amongst ns. and darntmes m-o-e less the interests we moat cherish, well ...

... parliament. The Whigs look very sad on contemplating this defeat. Post and similar organs not know what to make of it. They fancy—innocent ■spuls—that without a Whig government everything at home and-abroad would go wrong. They believe that the Whigs are liberal’ ...

... (from the northern whig) If the Orangemen of the town had not their annual carnival in Belfast, thej made up for this leaving the town almost en mass?, and meeting for she celebration the day their brethern L'sburn and the Maze, at a place convenient ...

... DEFEAT the WHIGS 1 unexpectedly the Whigs were defeated Monday night by a majority of Eleven, qutxtiou respecti' the franchise in the English torongls, and the minmtry have been Tompelhd to resign cflice, and hare sent mesacnger with these tidings to ...