... disregard Irish feelings and interests, or vote in dir ' opposition to them for every coercive or unj° measure proposed by Whig governments, from all Irishmen of every creed and shade of politics hereditarily excluded. As natural results, those Irish ...

... assails the newspaper press. Th repeal of the paper duty was intended to > destroy the Conservative and that portion of the Whig press which ventured to support tho Institutions of our country, and to hand over our vocation to the penny press, which it ...

... and two years afterwards was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered tbe House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs, a political party then hourly gaining strength in the ...

... PHASES OF THE PRESS. London*, Wednesday. It was announced some months ago the Press that the Whigs had it contemplation abolish the Irish Viceroyalty, and Lord Palmerston's journal has at last given a semi-official notification that Lord John Russell ...

... DEATH OP THB DUKE OP BBDPORD, K.G. me patrician section of tfae Whig party has lotto* of ite highest hereditary magnates, whose influence ** great because he was at the head of the House of Russell- Francis Russell, seventh Duke of Bedford, Marqni o ...

... House. The refusal of the Whigs, led by Earl Russell, to allow the bill to be shaped in committee occasioned it to be withdrawn, and tbe conseque cc has been that a Reform Bill no longer finds a place in the programme of either Whig or Tory. I remember having ...

... ablest lawyer on the Whig side of the House. The first eminence has been more difficult of attainment than the last. The migration of the Peelite lawyers to the Whig benches has had very much the same effect upon the race of Whig lawyers that the first ...

... and succeeded his father in the baronetcy in 1824. Two years later Sir James was returned for the city of Carlisle, in the Whig interest, to which party he soon became an important acquisition. He started life, however as Conservative. Jin 1830 he was ...

... the Russell, and the Bright partisans. Something is looked forward to this evening, when the grand banquet to the late whig whipper-in, Sir W. Goodenough Hayter is to come on*, and the testimonial subscribed for is to be presented to him : but ...

... interests of the Whigs. He has repeatedly abandoned questions which he had previously supported order to make political capital; and whilst at one time he joined the Lichfield house compact with for the purpose of maintaining the Whigs power the votes ...

... equivalent on division to eight votes ; and taken as party to party, the Conservatives outnumber the Russell and Palmerston Whigs united nearly one-third. Add the Peelites and ultra-Liberals to the Ministerialists, and they have stili only what Lord Brougham ...

... published, gave a distinct and conclusive denial to all the statements which had been made by interested parties, relative to Whig- Radical extravagance, aud the enormous debt which the Corporation had incurred. The observations which we made last August ...