... that the time may come when the Peelites will refuse to be of the Whig tail. Mr. Gladstone is not a man to pass his life, and waste his splendid abili- ties, as the servant of the effete Whigs. Mr. Cardwell and Sir Rober;, Peel wilt not always he content ...

... Tablt t or a few individual members might say about the alliance with the Whigs, the Catholic Clergy and people of Ireland would never cease to act an the principle that the Whigs were their benefactors, and the Conservatives their enemies ; and therefore ...

... on men of deeper and less elastic opinions. It has been reserved for our day to see a monstrous hybrid produced between the Whig partisan and the Puritan innovator, in which the liberality of the first and tho zeal of the second have disappeared in the ...

... WARDEN be To hear the Cinque Ports townsfolk cheering; Glad too the CHANCELLOR, if he Succeed in his electioneering. Yet of the Whigs, their joys amid, One painful thought will take possession: Surgit amari aliquid How shall we last another Session ? • ---Jel/A ...

... THE IRISH CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT. The Northern Whig says :— The lute censuabringu out some highly significant statistics as to the present and relative position of the Established Church in Ireland, that institution which the late Lord Macaulay mid was ...

... concludes his letter by saying I am not one of those Catholics who do not see that we should be pledged to vote for the Whigs as a party, apart from their measures. He gives a letter which he received from the Conservative candidate, in answer to a ...

... follow the instincts of his kind. A Calvinist cannot be expected to prize morality, nor a dunce to value learning; and a true Whig regards Church property as a thing to be embezzled when it is in his own hands, and to be forcibly plundered when in those ...

... such leaders the coarse excesses of the rabble which loved plunder and licence even more than it bated the Church. ,So too the Whig, if not so old nor so respectable a name, has yet ranked beneath his banners men whom it is impossible to despise, however ...

... and loose with the Irish cause. We never advised him to attack, day after day, with and without reason, the enemies of the Whigs, in and out of Parliament. We never told him to let no opportunity escape of assailing Pope Hennessy—to give no quarter to ...

... the neighbour- of ehenghae, and Annoyance been felt from the nutirons attacks which have been wade upon the inclividuals tug? Whig into the country for the purchase of silk. One purchaser was robbed of $4,000, and others have suffered in a smaller degree ...

... THE LATE AT We have reason to expect (says the Northern Whig) that the outrageous conduct of the police on Friday night will be brought before the Town Council The pretence that that body does not form • proper tribunal is absurd. The police are under ...

... baffled statesmen, who have not a leg left to stand upon, are eligible candidates for the benefits of the fund? If so, the Whigs may show one or two prote&gs to be ballotted for early next session. ...