... position which we had had reason to consider as the natural posture ofa Whig Administration, towards Ircland. The Galway Steam-Packet Contract has been an- This is the latest Whig boon to | | Newry Rerormatory.—It is very gratifying to | be able to state ...

... suggestion which is made in many quarters on this point. Irish members, although profes-- to Whigs, are told, should never give another vote in favour of a Whig Government, if this subsidy is not continued; and one, not more, of these members themselves ...

... nevertheless necessary and trian wholesome publication, whatever may be the motives of the Cabinet, or the shortcomings of the Whigs in cuil+ Perhaps it is previous years on similar occasions, mbly the beginning of a new Course, and is indicative of a return ...

... begun to see tof it had been painted. for is pot q' vite so black as th We are told to call upon 0 ur representatives to vei Whig may retrieve their rep by opposing the Gi a maover that the loss los Government in 80 effectual in O was of office must be ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and. although unfrequeut speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig governments. the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... th forgotten 1 would ha ee yreacher if choice at nee of thet it, because The At ed to no sity of anne t bo remons of the At Whigs, it he ier doctrin late them as in the nd not a los at the princes late are wot | ication to @ to querrel is roped that di ...

... ■ . MUSGRATE, BEOTBEES, Ask St««bt I row Works, and M, Rio« Sraasr, Belfast, HOUSE FURNISHING IMPROVEMENTS AND INVENTIONB WHIG* OAK OKI.Y BK PSODUCaft MOM MUSORAVE, BROKBEES, 69, HIGH-STREET. IMPROVED CRYSTAL peculiar ter the and luature of the glata ...

... fatare | 62 is only a proper subjectfor a melodrama with — along homily attached. See how the poor mise- gi k . oma rable Whigs are haunted by thosefuries of Radical- | ism. Against their convictions, their expressed Earl sentiments, and theirconscience ...

... matter sbould be set right The withdrawal of the Galway subsi passed. throughout 1 roused a spiti t of discontent is agsinet the Whig Government, which it for them at this ar time have evo wea have strong hopes that they will roceeding, 8N@ sue injustice of ...

... political RIAN rangements of tl he country. Lord Derby sai referred W ith deep concern to the fate o ye sent uaran= remnant of the Whig party, between whom an & Co., great Conservative party there is at present lit any, difference of principle, if they were on ...

... to be concentrated there antil they reach a | PARLIAMENT.—ENGLAND vari number which shall render any ultimate attempt | THE WHIGS AND AUSTRIA. born against it improbable. The Secessionist ferces now | tal very important decla- | . collected in Virginia ...

... change our opinion of the men. Only that | they dare not tace Ireland, in the face of an | adverse vote, they would keep the Whigs in | office, despite the hostility to Irish interests | implied in the cancelling of the Galway Coa- tract. We speak not without ...