... illiberal are our Whig go. vernorf, in short, that we begin to ask ourselves, in what respect they are preferable to the opposite party. Neither party will give the country a reform bill willingly; here then Whigs and Tories are equal. The Whigs decline to agsume ...

... the declension of Whig influence as the election for the County of of Cork, the West Riding of Ireland. Ever since the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832, this important and d numerous constituency has been in the hands of the - Whig.rladicals; the County ...

... chance who cleaves to office, no matter what may be the policy It was Tory, it was Whig, it was Coneervative, it Wvas Peelite, it was Liberal, and now it is Coalition, or Whig Radical. It is all the same to the man determined that politic should not hinder ...

... (but in stronger terms) Sir Hugh Cairns and Mr. Qusin's opinion. The general meeting came off ou Thursday. The well- known Whig partisan, the Right Hon. Edward Ellice, better known as Beaor Ellice, was voted to the chair by the Parkes party. It was ...

... because there is no greas question before the country ts bind thema together, and to make them take anrion vigorously. We have a Whig government that is without a pelicy, and that bas abau- dc-ned the great measure it was appointed to carry us a bad joke. It ...

... war, a-d stirred the bones of contention once more, that bad been already tumbled apd shaken by Dog Tezr'em and others. The Whigs have again and again been assailed, for having pre- mented mutilated copies of Sir Alexander Burne' correspondence to parliament ...

... under the almost exclusive guidance of the Whigs, it is,, not too much to inculpate them in the condemna. tion; we saw more done during the few months the Conservatives were in power than in as many years by the Whigs. It is to the efforts of the Conservatives ...

... the Government refused to release him, it must have been dead, not only to the voice of justice-which sometimes appeals to Whig GGovernments in vain-but dead to that vigorous and earnest public opinion which no Government can long afford -to despise. ...

... that fehin'g vbuld break forth 'in louder remonstrances and fiercer denun. ciations than ?? that have y't r the cars of our Whig rilers. If the-Government. be vise it will ndt-be italMd1 tdjusifoelo a much injured man., If there be any moral courage r ...

... books, and observe how, slowly, one by one, we have been recently gaining adherents all over the country, until now the great Whig majority is absolutely menaced. This is one reason, doubtless: but, as we have previously said, we are a party, and can neces ...

... per- haps, you intended in Meriting it. X THE DERRYMACASH TRIALS. TO TUE EDITOR OF T1E BELFAST NEWS-LETTER. Sag-Tbe Northern Whig innocently asks its readers why the prisoner's counsel did not produce Ileyburn and Morrowp-whom tile Crown officers kept back ...

... seemed it was agitation and not reasoning that wes now required from the people. The whig and con. servative governments had admitted the necessity of reform-the Whigs moat likely to enable them to re. tain place-the conrervalives becanse the crown recommended ...