... uuc th Conservative Government granted subsidy. Mr. Gavacau —You must ive a rap the poor Whigs (laughter). Mr. Butler believed that one could depend ou the Whigs (laughter). might well depend a broken reed. Alderman Carroll said that the Irish people ...

... Francis Forbes, Captain Kit-wan. and Thomas O'Hagan, Esq., Q.C., Attorney General for Ireland, and all profess, we believe, Whig principles, and all art determined fight the battle for the vacant seat. Rmnmtr is current in town this day (Saturday), that ...

... working together with an ambition for distinction at the bar which shout this time powerfully affected the young Scottish Whig*. When Weddctborn left Edinbnrgh for London 1767 the jouruey occupied *ix days. Wiu-n I first re.icl.cd London.” says Campbell ...

... Irish rue toilers on the discussion which took place on tho Paper Bill this morning, and which was carried majority of 15. The Whigs have been saved again, but if their security has been achieved the expense of the Galway subsidy, trust men whose rotes they ...

... vindicated the servnlive Government from llto aspersions which had been cast upon it with regard the contract, and unme t the Whigs with throwing away ill,dbO d«U of revenue t't please Mr. blriyht the Manehaster party. repelled charge that political motives ...

... entered upon. The result has justihed onr w trnings. In the Isle division—avowedly party one and one upon which predominance of Whigs or Tories in the councils of the Crown oonfessedly was slaked—three-fonrths of the Irish members voted against Lord Palmerston ...

... our fair, amounted to horses, Mack cattle, 212 sheep, 4 calves, 525 pigs, and goats. Total number of stock, 1,95-1. —Northern Whig. Fai* Jr** s. —This fair was abundantly stocked with every class of cattle, and a marked improvement to quality, was apparent ...

... contradiction, tbat. unless the Galway subsidy for the conveyance of the mails America had been the work a Tory Administration, a Whig Government would never hate thought its withdrawal. Common prudence, the most selfish policy, would have pronounced it unwise ...

... enterprise took action. For many mouths the shareholders of the Atlantic Steam Company wore kept uncertainty to whether or not the Whig Government, backed their Liberal majority iu the House of Commons, wan'd permit the contract carried out. this was most injurious ...

... who had fair claim to this distinction, Mr. being the only came importance that was excepted. From this lime for wan. the Whigs gradually increased in power, and Campbell determined improve his chancea by trying for a scat iu Parliament. He accordingly ...

... cannot fail to perceive the great differeuce apparent in pasture lands and growing crops between this week and last.— Sorthern Whig, Srccr.ssri'L Kilktent. —Amon-ai llle of Australian newspapers received our office by the mill, are gratified find the following ...

... register. It is abundantly evident that the leaders of the old Whig party have length resolved on making terms with democracy. Mr. Gladstone's last confirms the infer ence deduced from Whig treachery towards the Church, that, in presence of a choice between ...