... of the Irish population not to the three bed hares.ts, but to twenty years f1 almot unbroken Whlg rule. The pnrpose of Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America, send In cows and oxen, make Ireland a ...

... at the bar of Springfield., In politics, to which, whilst following his profession, he paid great atten- tion, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henty C.lay. In 1846- he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till'849 ...

... opinion that, the force being in a high state of efficiencry, such service may be dispensed witb. This is retrenchment, or Whig parsimony rather, with a vengeance! LEcruRe.-We observe that Geo, Daxson, Esq., MLA,, Birmingham, is to lecture in the Qaeen's ...

... bring its amount of blue blood up to the Whig average by a very long way. Mr Jacob Bright himself cannot charge it with being feudalist or patrician. It is useless to deny that the traditional greediness of the Whigs, along with their intense administrative ...

... were as Conservative as Wellington in some lights. and as Radical as Ccbbett in others. That theyhadquarrels withiTories, Whigs, and Radicals in turn was unhappily not very wonder- ful; but what were their principles? Sir W. Napier's pamphlets on the ...

... the soil. The Perthshire political strife in previous days was almost purely and simply a war of the giants, and though the Whigs were generally-. held in thraldom they occasionally rose in revolt, and, led on by some mighty man of valour like the late ...

... THE PASSAGE OF THE COLUMBIA. (hao toe Ddliamt Northnru Whig,) On Tuer.day evening, at nine o'elock, the Cork Steanulhip Cnipanlly's steamer Tulcker, Captain Andeisou, ,ori'ed at Belfast Quay, having! on board about thilty ptrbons who were passerogers ...

... years, and was elected to the yres.eat House, it should be -bqrne in mind, by a union opnoeiliou vote. All his antecedents are Whig, and he is a supporter of the old Wj-hig doctrines of a protective tariff, in- ternational inuproveulients, a limitation of ...

... be ii. an inefficient state. He writes.-- I think the result of the six years' administration of the War Department by the Whig Government cannot be more clearly shown than by the following extract from' the audited accounts of military expen- diture ...

... days of the cursed union, now 67 years ago. Dr O'Brien alndhis clergy had done themselves immortal honour. (Hear, hear.) The Whigs had kept the country in a state of degradation through pohitical inaction, and in a spirit of expectancy the clergy and the ...

... General Harrison, who died in 18411 it soon after his election, was succeeded by a. President ; swho instantly deserted the Whig party; and General sl Taylor,. who died under similar circumstances in 1849, tl had been returned rather through the popularity ...

... borouglhs thall the Whig mneasure would have t , it follows that the actual increase to the constituellcy of boroughs and counties is just tle same in both proposals s ls upon 400,000. The great difference between the two is, that the Whig Bill sought to obtain ...