... support at the general election, btt eas defeated, ait Mr. Heygatc , Conservative, wl o was also defeated, but with partial Whig eupport came within tventy tf the late Dr. Noble, now stand as direct upponents, on their own resources; while the advanced ...

... 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 ...

... thie University gives him a claim which 0 should not be forgotten, even by that particularly short-memoried class who form Whig Administra- tions. she Earl of Carlisle, the Lord Chancellor of 1e Ireland, and Lord Palmerston have been in frequent TV c ...

... in getting the consent of his 1 colleagues to a Bill, it goes too far for the Con- servatives, too-far for many of the mild Whigs, ) not far enough for the Radicals-some of whom f accept it as an instalment, but do not support it heartily-some of whom reject ...

... whenever a Ministerial crisis or a general election called for this exercise of friendship. Mr. Reatbcoat was, of course, of Whig principles, and when asked to describe his views on politics lie would S say that be was in favor of the abolition of useless ...

... ELECTION. a I,; There are still three candidates in the fibld atc in Leinester-Mlr., Heygate, Conservative; Mr. Har ris, is Whig; and Mr. Taylor' Radical. V THE 'COLONIAL PAODUCE MARKETS. V In thle colonial produce markets. during the week t AI. the supplies ...

... the social 0. and political 'progress of Ireland. In fact, so distasteful to the people of Ireland has the misrule of the Whigs become, that it is with of difficulty their candidates can be returned when ich opposition is offered. We are satisfied that ...

... Hay. tin tlr smiles ail 'Mr. Brand's importunities have th lone their usual work in their usual way, and when- cu .cvr the Whig Government has been in exti'cmis, aMr. fid clrght and his friends have come to the rescuC at the be elcveuth hour and piulled ...

... theincme-a~butnione of-the writers suggested a plan, for. having it modifid. ' 7W6 cannot ezpect to 'have it',abolished while the, Whigs and *afdicfils~at-e' in -power,' as it is their favorite scheme Ci for i'e-pl6nisiilitig~their 'baiskrupt ,exchequer,; but ...

... 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 ...

... election, Baron Deasy was returned by Con. servative votes, and thai the Ultramontanes made a desperate effort to defeat the Whigs, and to secure a seat. Such services are not often ap- preciated, and are seldom repaid; nor do we think the present is a time ...

... ecstasies when he referred to' him; and any House of Commons elected withouthis aid was dubbed a swindle. Then themore cautious Whig took refuge in safe genera. lities. He sheltered himself under a shed of dry phrases, produced from the plentiful storehouse ...