... reform bill met the fate of his four other preceding ones, sad for same imams, noes it was a measure to serve the aristocratic Whigs and not the nation at large. It was withdraw, because of the coateumt maxitested towards it by the country. The Law reform ...

... yens- Mies which have brought upon it contempt and aversion, with its approaching extiaguissmeat, occurred daring the rule of Whig Viceroys.. The against tie ooetionsnee is growing and en. S ding in Ireland, and we believe that its abolition *III generally ...

... Majesty's countries, without paneeking imperial proteetion sal resistance. Such not the doctrine or the pra.tico bid by our Whig government, as may be seen by a despatch which Alyea/ alsowitere, toll* 1 ;oversee, Sir George C Lewis, front the Home Secretary ...

... of of chetah fatal Eton whisk is may be is as port of existing pity' lieges d Euabllrhod Millar; the *berth nuts guestioa is Whig *Wed in Englund, and the Csatarbary . last imasiou gave them up, gromenting to a bill for their alailition. We do act think ...

... Scoraary, ender the Derby Ministry, prepared a bill, which fell to the ground on the breaking up of the gevcrement. Niue then the Whigs have made several abortive attempts to legislate for the removal •of those antiquated obstructions to the internal trade of ...

... There is else most significant silence as to Feriae:rutary Reform, though that was the vital and important (ennuis. which the Whigs made ow to evict the Derby Ministry, wise had prepared a good Reform measure, and to the present coalition Cabinet. Their failure ...

... Pulliam as Woo ng es gamma ant pledges were se scarcely to mopes& The rejection et the candidates et the last *dire were so. Whig F or is S. tile, and it was for a Nan tbs tummy at it eel Caney prelerel Mr. Heir neiwy Yr. Bled, the de former is Ye • a &reeks ...

... maturity in consequence the break-up of the Ormservative liliniitry under which Non serveal. Subsequeut attempts were made by Whig Governments to legislate on this Pah. jest, lint these were so feeble sod confiliml iu their porpoesm awl results that they ...

... Derby, bet he is hanglag bee! @pito of them, and has his own par*whir views, which is *hat office can only be take* pull the Whigs, which place him in a large majority in the Hitter, mith every pro.pect of its being endorsed the esoetry when he appeals to ...

... of twenty theta, and bad has a member of the body shiny tire Ted.* whoa elected Spenk.r. without opposition, in 10:7. He • Whig. yet hod inloeatial tennow tiara on the other sole dm laying allied with of tin pretend of Poe the woo, moreover, never an ...

... Irish Whig Executive have taken and stimulate the riblue eidefectors, thou this remission of the ?midmost and this removal of those by whom they were brought so jester. There is chance a vigorous aduiniseration of the laws in Ireland from a Whig Goveramear ...

... induce him to relieve his colleagues from the peril of his farther asociatior with them. The Liberals the House who aided the Whigs to effect the of the Reform Bin of Lord Derby's Government, and eventually to turn them out of otfiee, are in a very dissatisfied ...