... Lord Castleroese, Colonsl Dunne, Ur. Chichester Forlescue. Mr. Gregory, The O’Conor Don (who wee to have never voted with the Whigs!) Sir William Somerville (who never voted against them), and the Hon General Upton. The telegraph will have' Informed you that ...

... Yea •I . ow A WollAlL—Withs= 'nether was .11 with amasklng Ella. Moore. The complaleast on • railed did sot answer. bet It Whig mated by se °Meer of newt thm she wan oatside. and reined to come In. be was to twist oe her attearlaws. lie shortly afterwards ...

... endowment a Bishop's see of the town of New- The Conservatives have added two more votes to their parliamentary power, and the Whig majority is getting small I>y degrees and beautifully less. Mr. Gordon , son of the late and brother of the prevent Bari Aberdeen ...

... come down until we have reared for _ourselves a physical , moral , and intellectual superstructure which _even the _renegade Whig or the _supercilious Tory will be bound to _rcipect if he cannot admire . ( Chcera . ) lu carrying out this great work no ...

... talked of his first taking office. lie became Shelburne’s Chancellor of the Exchequer,— and soon, nothing was left for such Whigs as could not tolerate Shelburne, but to cast about for new allies. Loughborough, North man, was on the look-out for an occasion ...

... in the field for the borough Pembroke, vacant by the death of Sir John Owen, vi* Colonel Owen (now Sir Hugh Owen, Bart., a Whig- Radical,) who was beaten-at toe election for the county a few days ago; Captain Ramsay, Superintendent Pembroke Dockyard ; ...

... amnsemont to themselves. The constable then took the lads with him for the purpose of handing them over to their friend*.— or them Whig* ...

... for better and more available protection than the Irish eye. attire seems disposed to, or capable of, affording to them. A Whig Government is Ireland is too doelly allied with that dissatified and agitating faction, who trade upon those same imaginary ...

... will give such sup} sed at an can offer to any useful proposal, whether it ¢ s not, and from an Orangeman, a Conservative, a Whig. d on that Ireland Repealer, » Young Ireland Repea Who were Franco-Hibernian ; and if we act towards ea rho had a in this spirit ...

... majority in the House of Commons wavers in the balance. It will be remembered by how small a majority the combined sections of Whig-Radicals were enabled after the last general election to overturn the Conservative Administration and hoist themselves into ...

... shabby Tories might again venture to bring in a Reform Bill, infinitely more liberal than that of Lord John Russell and the Whigs, although we hardly think it would be attended with a greater calamity than all—that of giving sixty-four memters to Southwark ...

... advaticed : othér cided character. There can be no doubt that n xpect a wsjority.of the population, but'a the electors, is Whig or The’ pab nion of the place, the sentiment of its educat to be well-to-do classes—not always identical with ta, he ted a ...