... 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 ...

... paltry saving of £9OO. He coaid only regret that the repre. sentstives of the old county town bad not bad tha pluck give the Whigs good wigging for doing. (Applanse.) The Hioh rose to propose the nexCtoasl with some diffidence, because he could not it the ...

... have at length prevailed, and the Beform Bill has been unconditionally withdrawn. Throughout all sections of Conservatism, Whig as well as Tory, there will be loud exultation at this event. It is the third time they have succeeded, by ill disguised intrigue ...

... chiefly been induced by the of eertain members on the Government side of the House; bat be would tell those gentlemen that a pore Whig administration was extinct—-was thing of the past. He protested against the mianpreaentaiiona of the Timet with reepcot to ...

... America.—The New York Tribune, to show the licence of the press, quotes a passage from the Knoxville Whig respecting Attorney General Mack. The editor of the Whig says ; u took a look at him, and don’t hesitate to say that in his countenance we could see mingled ...

... He referred more particularly to Mr. Lyle’s appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, which he denounced a gross Whig job.—Colonel French spoke on the same side, and, like Mr. Connolly, described Lord Carlisle as totally unfit for the high post ...

... 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 ...