... to recover it. Of course, under no circumstance that can possibly arise, will any true man vote for a Whig ; if the struggle should he between Whigs and Tories, the latter will reeeivo the Independent vutes ; Inn, we deliberately pro. teat, before-hand ...

... Lobby of the house, as busy as a hatter rallying his forces on this important topic. So loud was he in hi, condemnation of Whig perfidy as he walked the lobby wi t h Mr. Gregory, that the latter had to take him aside. T h ,. subsidy is yet safe. Mr. Maguire ...

... Division Bell rang at a quarter to one, ani in twenty minutes more the result was known by every body. Vicwry sided with the Whigs, who won the day by 296 votes to 281—a majority of 16. It is soon told, and passed almost as quickly as that other great event ...

... ofeontradictuHi that, unless the Galway subsidy for the conveyance the mails to America had been the work of Tory Administration, Whig Government would never have thought .ts withdrawal Common prudence, or the most selfish nolicy, would have pronounced jt unwise ...

... impossible to say where editorial insolence would end. The sale of Superphosphate to a Tory, or saying Mess for the soul ors Whig ! Why the pointedness of the antithesisosed Me appropriateness ef the ohjsets might assuredly recommend the phrase to the ...

... but nevertheless the shop predominates in every human mind. The Conservatives virtually keep shop in the Carlton, and the Whigs open their mart in the Reform Club. The army and navy have their very important shops for the whole business, and these are ...

... lh** Budget” - and the trial of strength day was lo>»ke ...

... is ground for apprehens on. It was the Tories, we before staled, who, to their honour, gave the subsidy ; and that wilh the Whigs makes all the dilerence. Two facts, however, they can hardly dispute: Galway is the most suitable startingplace, and the mail ...