... time past the Irish press, of all shades of politics, but especially the Liberal press, has been full of doleful homilies over Whig ingratitude; and the feeling of dissatisfaction and disgust reached a climax when the Postmaster General rescinded the Galway ...

... nearer home to the very heart of the British constitution. That is the deliberate policy I of the Democratic school and of the Whigs, by implication if not by intention, at the present day. On the other hand, the leaders of the Conservative party would avoid ...

... presently refer, that anxiety would have become so general and so clamorous, as to reach even the official heaven from which Whig hauteur regards with equal and Epicurean indifference the wholesale destruction of human life by railway directors and of ...

... Harrison, were born subjects of the British King. Previous to the close of the war there were two parties in this country—the Whig and the Tory party. After it was over there was but one. That party elected the most prominent man President. Washington was ...

... a Conservative candidate of' eligible recommendations was expected by the electors to present himself at least as soon as a Whig or Radical should be in the field. Success for the most part depends on the proper use of oppol tunities. Causes are often ...

... elevation of Lord Valletort to the House of Lords, consequent on the death of the universally lamented Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. The Whig section of the electors have in tow Mr. Walter Morrison, third son of the late James Morrison, Esq. (Morrison, Dillon, and ...

... dear. Prince Inasel Pacha, nephew to the Viceroy, and his heir resumpt:ve, replaces during his absence. LORD PALMERSION .4D WHIG JOBBRI?r. The following has bcen forwarded to us for publication:— To TUB BURGESSES OF DOVER. Lord Viscount Palmerston, alter ...

... from the abolition of the Viceroyalty, and transacting the business of that venerable institution in the dingy office of a Whig underling at Westminster. But, hit the schemes of those people fail or succeed; let the nsayoralty and Viceroyalty stand r ...

... breeze, had even in its wooden walls to be reconstructed by Sir PAKINGTON. It went to rottenness and disuse under successive Whig Governments, and the Conservatives had here, as in the institution of the Volunteer force, and the adoption of the Armstrong ...

... as plain Coke of Holkham,' whose sheep shearines, at which Charles James Fox, Erskine, Grey, Whitbread, and al the leading Whigs of 50 or 60 years since made high festival, to say nothing of hundreds of practical agriculturists who came from all parts ...

... Palmerston was a Conservative, but he aas very wily (laughter). He was a Conservative, but his wiliness,which he inherited from his Whig associates in hisearly yesrs, spoiled bins (laughter), and made him unworthy to be their leader. He (Lord Palmerston) had agre ...

... Geale, and widow of Sir Marcus S omerville, Bait. The deceased nobleman had for many Years been a zealous supporter of the Whig party, and had done good service to his political friends during his long Career in the House of Commons, more especially during ...