... (Clteet .) So long as lie supports Conseivative principit s, tie wili meet with no factious c.ppesi- t'on The'e are old Whigs and stew Whigs, Peelifrs nl ERadicials in thiat Oshbillt and it is ?? w a Goveritnetit canl he carried on consisting of stLI' confiictin ...

... ill bitter termis of mingled sarcasm and rii roaih, lie ! accuses Dr. Cullen of too great partiality oI r the WVhigs:- The Whig traitor who sells his Cotlttt! f, r Iiis daily pound offlesh, the crawlinbg pla ?? il, r Vil worships only one God of the Dolinii ...

... antic Nvith rage and indignation at this unexpected result. From the moment that Birkenhead aspired to be enfranel-ised the Whigs and the Radicals claimed it as their own. A large party in the borough professing Liberal opinions, as Lhev are termed, settled ...

... minority fast, and when he warned the noble Premier to look t6 the recent defeats of Whigs at successive elections. Nor was he far from the right path whenhbe pointed out that Whigs have held office almost continuously for thirty years, that their cry was Peace ...

... issued to the principal journals in Belfast during the twelve mouths ending 30th June, 1860:- NEWS-LETTER, 125000 Northern Whig, . ?? 5,000 Mercury, .2,000 Banner of Ulster, . 76,000 It will thus be seen that the stamped circulation of ahe Nxcws-Lv1cTET ...

... great Whig families who divide among themselves so d large a stare of the public taxes, has tasted the sweets of office. The awkward relation in which v the Premier and Lord John Russell stood to each c other at the last reconstruction of the Whig Cabinet ...

... intended not to offend any man, but to guard and maintain those liberties which Romish officials have rudely threatened, and which Whig Governlents would lightly barter for the false smiles of the Romanists of Ireland, and we feel 'confidept that the inauguration ...

... anxious to consolidate their own. ranks, and to be assured of a majority before they iake another experiment upon office. The Whigs are, of course, contented; the formidable old Irish Brigade has dwindled to the solitary, though imposing, personalty of Mr ...

... assimilates the principles, and borrows the watchwords, of its adversary. The Lancashime election is a Warning, and both the Whigs and Pedlites may find out, when it is too late, how entirely they have been dependent on tile great personal popularity of ...

... Gieale, and widlow of Sir Marcus Sonmerville, Bart.- The de- ceased nobleman had for many years been a zealous supporter of the Whig parly, and had done good sel-- vice to his political triemids during his long cai-ou- in time House of Commons, more rspecially ...

... country by the encouragement of indestry, c and to develop resources which men in authority had too often neglected, and which Whig rulers would even now desire to leave in the condition that Lord Eglinton found them. A very general desire is felt that some ...

... last three weeks. Indeed, all three of our Radical contemporaries acted yesterday as counsel on the Roman Catholic side; and Whig, Mercury, and Banner vied with each other in distorting the case, and in making false allegations against the Protestant party ...