... rsfsrred more particularly to Mar Lyle's appointment to the Lord Lieutenancy of Londonderry, which he de- nounced ns a gross Whig job. Colonel F&ENoe spoke on the same side, and, like Mr Connolly, deocribed Lord Carlisle as totally unfit for the high poet ...

... magistrates of Londonderry were generally opposed to the Whigs; and Mr. Lyle was, in fact, the single black sheep in the flock. That gentleman had attached himself to Mfr. Greer, the defeated Whig candidate for the county; and both were s~iuoned by their ...

... reckless of the quagmires and Sloughs of Despond into which that, erratic genius might lead them. Worse than this, there were Whigs lukewarm from principle, and trimming Liberals'utterly careless'from the want of' it. Can we wonder, thenthat the mountain ...

... the House of Commons by the electors of that borough in 18S. During his Parlia- mentary career he had uniformly supported the Whig admli- nistration. On alloccaionns while in Parliameuthe displayed a strong and most natural interest in the efficiency of ...

... the year; and in the political recita- tive given by Sir JOHN PAINGTON the signal o services rendered by certain renegade Whigs were not forgotten; but in the chorus of Conservatism there were still wanting the low notes of GnRAsA and the faletto of Gnuv ...

... and property with the hereditary aristocracy. And this is wholly irrespective of party distinction, or prepon- derance. The Whigs are, acod have ever been, as anxious as their hereditary rivals to thrust the cadets of their great houses into the representation ...

... ments of the Cabinet to grapple closely. There was a Budget to be passed which it would require the united efforts of the Whigs and Peelites and Radicals to save from defeat. There was a com- plicated Treaty of Commerce which it strained Mr. Gladstone's ...

... report, and quite as W little to Justify, theeoqually. strong writing onC a the same subject by a number of our Minis- c terial Whig'and .non-Ministerial' tory cotem- ti poraries. 'he views taken by honourable men it, as to the diichargeof a-specified amount ...

... motion of Mir. Collier arnr.' the privilege a question, and if we are to believe to-day's political gossip it will leave to the Whig party the solution of the matter laraccording to their own individual wishes-perfect liberty to ole all-perhaps it would have ...

... the former; and if a month's more time had been PI' ,allowed him, would have had King James at Westminster. PTr( !Ihe great Whig gentlemen made their bows and congdes we with proper decorum and .ceremony; but yonder keen old c00 schemer knows the, value ...

... indivi- a ig duask who should compose it ; and through a, re some immaturity in the allianee between t yr the anti-reforming Whigs and the anti- a- reforming Tories, Lord GREY was unable to f a- secure the preponderance he desired amongst the d Dr persons ...

... aon ddylauwad yr Yagbryd G16A,up000 y mae yn rhaid foad yr Ysbryd Gl~nmor ynowid mar am a ympwy- on y cynghorwyr- weathiau yn Whig,au y bwoitiut ? y Dary-yn oar yn Brotetant pyet'a, brydarall yn Babydd ifyrnig; eloni yu bur ofengyiaidd, S'r fiwyddyn neoaf ...