... neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators, and the baneful effects the arts by which Whig influence has maintained throughout the constituencies. After last night's announcement, however, with respect the annulling of the ...

... cease to be other than trial of tho Whig a-iministration. But have seen with what composure, what secret satisfaction, Lord Palmerston would regard the overthrow of the democratic demand; knew what joint interest Whig and Tory aristocrats had in defeating ...

... act upon Independent Opposition principles have divided the approbation of their friends and adherents. On the first ocjasion Whig Ministry was in power; and upon a vote, alleged to be a motion of “want of confidence,” several of those Members supported ...

... injury done to the Herald not yet sufficiently ascertained, as the fore compartment drawing abont sixteen feet water.—Northern Whig. The literary world has occasion to regret the loss of a liberal and discriminating patroness in the death of Miss Richardson ...

... did Whig government a good thing for Ireland? It would almost require antiquarian reresearch to fix the date; yet is only quite recently that the eyes of Irishmen have been’ opened the neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig adm ...

... Henry Kirkman, Robert Bare! to tle Clanbery, Thomas Cianbery, Esqrs. Depa ur cor Annesley Kaox, F ; Mr. and Mra. Stevenson. Whig Mrs Kelly, A.C. Buchanon, John Bagshaw, A. 5 rd are Rushton, Esqrs.; Rev. J. Donovan, Alexander lament T. J. Michetl, K. Koe ...

... fact, the numbers present even the t--« of the meetings would equal those in attendance at many houses of worship.—JVorrterw Whig. A Good Examtul —The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher brother Henry Ward, walking through Elmira, saw poor widow, who had no one to help ...

... reminiscences, that every concession Ireland is traceable to Conservative Cabinets and Conservative Viceroys? As the mementos Whig legislation is nothing to be left in Ireland but disappointment, injustice, neglect, and cold indifference ? This not question ...

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

... influence in the country join themlet there one general and unanimous demand for the same justice for Irish commerce from the Whigs that was obtained and would be obtained from the Tories, and this threatened enterprise will be placed upon sounder and more ...

... that every concession to Ireland is traceable to Conservative Ca- binets and Conservative Viceroys ? As the me- l mentos of Whig legislation is nothing to be left l in Ireland but disappointment, injustice, neglect, and cold indifference ? This is not ...

... Irishmenhave been opened to the neglect and injustice they have constantly suffered from Whig administrators, and to the baneful effects of the arts by which Whig influence has bern maintained throughout the constituencies. After lag'. right's announcement ...