... provisiun having been male fur the pas-age of limed that this lest letter was not written without ostentatiously proclairaol tho Whigs thepublic. Augurt 1859, app icaiion lal b.ea fie and permission of the French Empc-1 . n Liberals inv; lecoirud startling ...

... another meeting illis’ Rooms the Great Liberal Party, and hoar Lord Palmerston ask and obtain votes of the Irish Catholic Whigs, upon the ground that assisted the Revolution in China, and that his allies have passed a Free trade Budget, and proscribed ...

... receive thefr education in those Whig schools, which cover the land liko a network. explanation of all this | is, after all, not diflleult. In 1851 tho voice of Catholic authority called away the representatives ; from the Whig camp, from which emanated the ...

... i'L were dis . _ , , posed of. the Rev H. J. Mulvaiiy. of Bacup, in Ireland associated only with Whigs ,' callcd to the chair> n .vhich, by judicious Whig Attorney-Generals, as if it were better, combination of toasts and music, he contributed or aimed ...

... afford to wait. To this fact duo the lamentable spectacle often offered to the world of Ir’sh representatives divided into Whigs and Tories on questions where vital principles which should have made them vote as one hung in the balance, and where only ...

... our coiu-tiliioncics are thoro-iably purged \VI uyery until our national lead spurn the -wile and aelii.rh followr: s of the 'Whig*, \. - earn 1 ■‘a. . that otir reprejentatives will net h« stly and independently in the English parliame i. Last week we said ...

... s'.w of ads in avour f Mr. T.r Mint ; while th ■ wl d '. of nditT' -t: >n which pr et»d the •tir.iiii- of Colonel ;ir. the Whig lidate, to the wor' that in every ra of ■ ' ti iieaits of ilia miihlle ch;>s w-..a ; . n;r..l T.j-vot.d irtl.ind ,n;d lo Iha ...

... uside, whose . itvn rule (cheers and len,J ■ .. A Voice -Oh, for 'n -ne. Mr (I n'.ght -r.) Mr. O'Sullivan -He u-Vr of the Whigs, tin worst sectlv.i of illj iiiiiiali govern- Oient (cliesrs). Mr. Cliuchy—As to re' t’oi'i of laiHlorJ auj L’oloi.el ho tlio ...

... deprecating everything divi;ie huiuan the return of the Whigs to power, especially at that fearful eon- COIIK i !H1 ANTf-WllKt I^llb3c , lllcnc election proved r. 1 O X. j, ,, t [ lv - (r (.pjui, Jll: , the Whigs were generally entortr.iii.'.l throughout the l ...

... in the coimo ofit, adding another wreath to the crown of laurels which decks his brrw. The issue waa, might expected. Ihe Whig Ministers emild not see right or justice on the side of the Great Spiritual K«tho of Christendom. Nothing good could come of ...

... Bishops Pastoral-who not ■ pie ■! > independence of Tories las well Whigs. But we ; joice t ...

... Government ; was Mr. uk of Louth, and Jambs McCann was -nowhere, But del.;/ a-, the Whigs may, the day of reckoning s i • t . come ; and, when it has come, the decline of the Whig supremacy may looked for. H.teh rvL-iit should I,e hailed with liy him who whiles ...