... Hayter, there will doubtless be agr eat muster of the Liberal party. With that practical sagacity which distinguishes them, the Whig chiefs back the summons of their whip the offer of jolly cheer, and reckon that members will be loth to prove recreant in ...

... question of vital national importance, Select Committee of the House of Commons, which the great fiuancial authority of the Whigs, the late Mr. James Wilson, was chairman, after sitting for two sessions upon this subject, reported their deliberate conviction ...

... blow was inflicted upon Liberalism in Ireland, and that, too, in its largest and most important county, hitherto held fast by Whig-Radicals. ...

... Irish Liberals are tired of being the mere hewers of wood and drawers of water for successive Whig Ministries. They have been long time plumbing the depth of Whig ingratitude, but they appear to have ascertained it now, and no amount ot' promises or pro ...

... carries with it peculiar force and significance. For thirty years past the County of Cork has been wholly in the hands of the Whigs. It was one of their most conspicuous and favoured domains, and was long represented and held in thraldom by the O'Connells ...

... can* l has lesu Jted in a greater victory for the Conservative tl(at the first day. The gross majority for Mr. final 1 Roc the Whig-Radical candidate, at the its highest '^ - Fopular enthusiasm was ulw were ludicrously crestfallen, the lst of -— parliamentary ...

... by Churchmen. Another great feature in the debate was the position taken by Lord John Russell. We have before accused the Whigs of deliberate design to keep this question open political stock-on-hand. Lord John could pretend justify his treachery the ...

... specie. The representation of Cork (City) will shortly vacant : and the friends of Mr. O'Hagan,* the Irish Attorn** General the Whig Government, arc canvassing his ' It is said that there not the remotest probability his tion ; and that Conservative will be ...

... n will fall where it is deserved. If Mr. Bright is to be combated and denounced, what but contempt can be felt towards his Whig friends in the Ministry is upon them, far more then upon Mr. Bright, that the responsibility lies for the of the question. ...

... Court. We trust the committee, appropriately sought by a Whig Chancellor will close their labours by advising the total sup pression of all that is obnoxious to British morality in this novel Whig institution. The avenues to the loosening of the marriage ...

... with wailing and gnashing of teeth it is recognised in the Whig camp, that political power is no more to be obtained by persuading the Irish people that the mere exclusion of Tory or return of a Whig is object which alone and of itself is a sufficient substitute ...

... the Imperial breast, and that the rnler they elected is not only, as he has already called him, Pilate, but Henry VIII. WHIG RED-TAPEISM AT THE ADMIRALTY. (From the Standard.) Our naval administration the question of tbe day. has taken some time work ...