... there may be no further violation of the promise of an ex-D tended suffrage. Here, if anywhere, Unuion Is strength. il The Whig and Radical parties, taken separately, are out- St numbered by the Tories; but working together heart and D hand, under the ...

... affairs, that a system of jobbery and pasty exclusiveness, such as could not for one day be tolerated here, is carried out by the Whig officials in bvery department of the Irish Government. Merit signifies nothing, talent is worthless, fitness is of no avail ...

... Commons, and when his now historical Approp - tion Clause was at once the embarrassment of the Whigs, and- the terror of the Tories. Neither liked it but the Whigs then depended upon popular and not upon court, support; and they dared not resist a Motion ...

... may have suffered, he has entered An. cona at the head of a column, and probably followed by a large body of llis corps. The Whigs are about to attempt the abolition of the Irish Viceroyalty next year. The Press, in an article, which we copy in another place ...

... years' stand. ing, made by two Parliaments between two nations, outght not, in our opinion, to be lightly set at naught by a Whig Ministry zealous for centrelisation, nor an infraction of it permitted except with the cordial acquiescence, not of those who ...

... George III, after the attempt upon his life by Margaret Nicholson, d and upon the determined encouragement given by d the'whig opposition, to the heir apparent in his wild If course of disregard both of parental authority and , common decency. The ...

... sixty years' standing, made by two parliaments between two nations, ought not, in our opinion, to be lightly set at naught by a Whig ministry zealous for centralization, nor an infraction of it peimitted'except with the cordial acquiescece, not of those who ...

... IRON-PLATED VESSELS. - . . I I .. . I ?? e, CAN iron-plated vessels stand the shock of the Whig artillery now in use ? This is the grand question on some which the future history of naval armaments must a littl ur depend. If ships con be built in such ...

... of the Metropolitan County, and in cer- tain other localities hitherto regarded as little better than close boroughs by the Whig.radical cliques, has given mortal offence to that domineering party. The tactics by which some years since they secured those ...

... he Eupposed there was not an iedividual now in the room except Mr. Gib- SOn of Riccarton (than whom a more able and honest Whig was not in Scotland) and himself who were present on that occasion. The meeting~was one of great interest, and the object of ...

... imported to his London mansion; and in the meantime he ronm departs for Ireland, perhaps to get up a case against the is St Whigs for next session, as it Is known that he has also not l some peculiar notions about Hibernian politics-perhaps a little safer ...

... concurs in the general policy espoused by Lord Derby—would re- adjust the income-tax and mitigate that on malt and tea. Yet the Whigs made Sir Bulwer a baronet. I am told Sir Bulwtr's maiden speech was by no means vel' effective but Sir Bulwer is a man not ...