... which would have to defend their hearths and homes, and he was only sorry tbat they had not had the opportunity of giving the Whigs a good wigging. Tbe High Sheriff said the next toast had been confided to his charge, but he did not know whether he could ...

... Lord Carlisle had acted upon without any inquiry. The hon. member attri- buted these acts to a desperate attempt to restore Whig ascendancy, which he was happy to state was rapidly waning in Ireland, and to exert improper in- fluence at the county elections ...

... Roman Catholics were the aggressors in this unfortunate affair, having assailed the other party with stones, and the Belfast Whig ssys that this as- sault was provoked by one of the Orangemen firing a shot at the cross of the Lurgan Chapel. Two of the wounded ...

... the government of Lord Derby could not have been displaced but by an adverse alliance of a most disgraceful kind. Alone, the Whigs—the old, snd natural, and we may add con- stitutiooal element by which the Conservative (formerly Tory) cause has been for ...

... sll well ; for then the liberal party vould be unbroken; but if it happened through tbeir ovn wranglings it vould be ?? thst Whigs snd Radicals could not lie in the same bed. Ths Chancellor of the Ktcheopeb expressed his regret that the motion should be ...

... y in Whig nostrils. So that what is happening in this respect here within our smaller political circle in Lan- caster, is merely a reflex or counterpart of what we see occurring in the great party world as exemplified in the bearing of the Whigs in parliament ...

... ponent parties in the state, such as in former rimes supplied a party definition now no longer applicable. We can't now talk of Whigs and Tories as of two hos- tile interests, one following out a programme of well understood principles, and the other acting ...

... society. There appeared to be a kind of freemasonry amongst them, for whatever their rank, whether Lord Elcho, or the greatest whig tbat ever had existence, the greatest good feeling existed between them. It was not a humbling, wretched equality, but a noble ...

... tion in the house, Tha regular Opposition *po*- r to have been limited to eighty- two. Of thes*. thirty were the nominees ot Whig proprietors, sod fifty-0 represented the popular party. —Mameo't Hvttan * ' England. ...

... L Halifax, and Richard smith, Esqrs., S ...

... state of the potato crop in Ireland shows that a great loss by blight has already occurred in some localities. The Northern Whig says :— It appears from the Poor-law Commissioner*' returns that they are in possession of statistics proving a wide- spread ...

... were returned from Irish counties 18 Conservative* and j 46 Whigs ; from cities and boroughs 9 Conservatives I and 32 Whigs — giving a total at that period of 27 I Cousei vativei and 78 Whig*, or a majority of 51 to | the latter. In 1860 there are returned ...