... ...

... regard England, and especially the Eng. lish Whigs; and the studied insults heaped upon Irish Protestants have certainly not engendered any very warm affection for their perpetrators. Thus it happens that the Whigs have few friends in Ireland, and little to ...

... his early sncces?'-; I, tr of latc years, Lord John has allowedl hiinisttl i ioe permeated to such ati extent by Whig (:dec iriS .nid Whig nostrums that lie cannot hop1 to enihlltilo his name as Lord Ludlow in the anna!s of ?? co wi -re. Sanguine as he ...

... composition of the House of Commons:- Cquservatives ?? 303 Peelites ?? 14 Whigs. ?? 239 Uultra-Radical. ?? ?? ?? 93 649 The Conservatives thus, singly, outnumber Lord Pal- merston and his Whigs by 64 votes, so that his totter- ing Ministry is onily propped up ...

... the Government refused to release him, it must have been dead, not only to the voice of justice-which sometimes appeals to Whig GGovernments in vain-but dead to that vigorous and earnest public opinion which no Government can long afford -to despise. ...

... that fehin'g vbuld break forth 'in louder remonstrances and fiercer denun. ciations than ?? that have y't r the cars of our Whig rilers. If the-Government. be vise it will ndt-be italMd1 tdjusifoelo a much injured man., If there be any moral courage r ...

... country was that the measure should pass, and the question be thus adjusted. The Press, of all colors of politics-Conservative, Whig, Liberal, Peelite, and Radical-was in its favor, and onlV condemned certain details which were consi- dered to be objectionable ...

... financial difficulties is an income-tax of Is. in the pound, and the Whig specific for Ire- hand has been as slovenly. To give, in some measure, whatever Romanism demands is the grand secret of Whig rule in Ireland. Experience has not lessened their faith in it ...

... twice already, may be said to, iaring prestige with him also. Mr. Baines, of Leeds, e Ias hitherto been classed as a docile Whig, with a PI constituency inclined to keep him in the path of pro- lii gross. Eithier of these hon. gentlemen mightlend the bi ...

... Romish At:orney' :r1 General succeeeded. in 'li&~i's pbra'tt'cfforts to have am Tite convite~d ol' deliberate a murder, the6 Whig Re Would have been Wvdll' Satisfltid to h'~:e~ehi& 'U'r *dcath on tite-scaffold. 'It wdnld' have' gloated over halm his grave ...

... or any desire to inconvenience the Whig a being felt, on many occasions considerable trouble has been taken in cases where it was wholly volun- tary on the part of employes in this office, in order to oblige the Whig. Wve can only add that, when such services ...

... that 281 voted. Lord Derby fears that the moment a Conserva- tive Ministry is in office, there may be a remo- delling of the Whig and Radical parties. Lord John Russell would consent to sacrifice the Established Church, to Americanise the Constitu- tion ...