... referred to is deserving of attention, and; we hope it will not bc lost sight of. It is another evidence of the kind 'of justice a Whig Goveirnmentis desirous to mete out to Protestants. ' Had Mr2. Tyrrell been a :Romanist, her. request in, reference to her child ...

... defence. The report was unanimously adopted. . ?? . II Vr l MISREPRESENTATIONS. Mr. GREER read the following paragraph from the Whig newspaper of Thursday morning:- r ALARmrNG JEOPARDY OF THE TowVN.-Wearecre- ditably informed that on one night this week there ...

... Govern-.' ment themselves when they were oct of office. He had' always protested against that bild; and 'suicidal policy of the Whigs by which they refused concession after .concession uistil they had disgusted and broken up their .party. They aimed at res ...

... to facilitate her attack upon Yenutia. Lord Jiihn Russell, in COt lis capacity of' leader of thle so-called Liberal ala1 (Whig) party in Engl iid, is evidently straining everyab nerve to induce France to withdraw her friendly m blockade before the meeting ...

... any real ground for sucs a cruel proceeding, we because, although Mr. Gladstone is made of no softer to materials than other Whig oflicials, still, neither lie thl nor even the liberal and sagacious Secretary to the be Post-office, could ever dreanm of ...

... make one word spoken appear,iu the remrotestsense, disloyal. Under n discouragement heaped upon them systematically. v by the Whigs, Protestantism is still a synonym 5 for loyalty; and, whether they be Orangemen or a Apprentice Boys, the celebrations of ...

... financial difficulties is an income-tax of Is. in the pound, and the Whig specific for Ire- hand has been as slovenly. To give, in some measure, whatever Romanism demands is the grand secret of Whig rule in Ireland. Experience has not lessened their faith in it ...

... pockets of the Kentish ti planters. Tile probablility, therefore, is that, with the characteristic grace whtlich distinguishes Whig states- men, the Chanecellor of the Exchequer will make a virtue of necessity alid abandon the tax altogether. tI If, on the ...

... the other Irish law officers being in Parliament, and the absolute necessity which w exists under all Governments, whether Whig or Tory, of having a representative in the House of Commons Y from this country. In case the Attorney-General - waives his ...

... composition of the House of Commons:- Cquservatives ?? 303 Peelites ?? 14 Whigs. ?? 239 Uultra-Radical. ?? ?? ?? 93 649 The Conservatives thus, singly, outnumber Lord Pal- merston and his Whigs by 64 votes, so that his totter- ing Ministry is onily propped up ...

... composed of 482 clauses, is con- 0 signed to the mausoleum which has already received P the remains of so tmany attempts at Whig legislation. In its stead a newv Bill is to be brought in, by which the Attorney-General hopes to disarm the Opposition l of ...

... spared by the Whigs for the return of their candidate, and as, up to a late hour, they entertained the most sanguine expectations of his success. In Aberdeenshire the constitutional triumph is equally certain, Sir Alexander Bannerman, the Whig candidate, ...