... error, when, --n few weeks . aftei, they.turned -out his6 ministry, !by joining :the Whigs and Liberals to defeat the Irish Coercion Bill,'-' or bill-which those same Whigs were. obliged to re'-in' troduce the neit:yesr,iive readil) admit. But we. can s.arcely ...

... ~ountry. Apropoosof Dublin Castle-Lord Carlisle I istheb last Lord-Iaeutenant, or to speak with more certainty, the very last Whig. Viceroy you will have in .Ireland. Trhis you may take:for giahted. It is just possible, if the Tories come into officq . that ...

... Ripon, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and the Duke of Cambridge. Sir William Napier be- longed to the Whig party. He was a great soldier, and the Whigs, on a notable occasion, proposed that lie should put himself at the head of 100,000 men in Birmingham ...

... boumns in the pages of the rconuomiist, a journal establisheih hy iim, with tim aid of certain influential persons of the W*hig patty. Through tha same in- iluencel he was enabled to enter Parliament in 1847. His first speechcs were listened to with more ...

... tort of quasi-.ToryJism; and now that ceff ,the cold fit lis 'upon him, he is doing all that in ncc him lies -to induce the -Whigs ' to do nothing. 'ha Had Garibaldi never undertaken to, lead men to' the deliverance of 'Southern Italy no one would we have ...

... more than a match for them-that Imperial mendacity has snared them-and that it is time to look to other alliances. Thus the Whig Minister ultimately, by a painful round about process, arrives at the historical policy of the Tory. To a certain extent he ...

... out the work.-Buitder. est Between 1816 and 1846, we saw the fullest deve- B O lopment and the extinction of party strife. Whigs and f of tories carried on the war as though they were born to be i to each other's natural antagonists. A radical was a nad ...

... papers as to the propriety of et lynominating the Prince of Wales to this office. Itiswllb known that the Conserrvative and the Whig Gover nment b )R both look with disfavoter upon the further continuance ry of this Lord Lieutenancy, and it can be understood ...

... that borne in the pages of the Ecotnomist, a journal established by him with the aid of certain in- I fluential persons of the Whig party. Through the same influence he was enabled to enter Parlia- 1 ment in 1847. His first speeches were listened to with ...

... lyl Fa Lappens .that the, worthy postmaster neither hnowrs MNr BnrnardSLambe nor his whereabouts. de .T WhiE.-ThoNorthern Whig says: Th impoiiinilto h itla t of whisky in Ireiand h aa led to the.'decrease - ,q.the legisiimate trade; but whileithat has ...

... auc .quity -a ?? 'ijustice a 9 wanton ?? wrong-we will notinfl1ct, or agree to inflict, ..p9, a highly u in sedand top long Whig- TE ?? people.7':. ,Ta. this they, . ave acted s'i intelligent, honest, spirited 1an ;,men; an'it'lS hardly ndcessarto a'i ...

... timid e people into a sort of ?? ; and I now that the cold fit is upon him, he is doing all t that in him lies to induce the Whigs to do nothing. I Had GAnmIALDI never undertaken to lead men to 1 the deliverance of Southern Italy no one would c have ever ...