... r r 8'vell as in the remote south, to save from dmethca a's t . n thmusands of Irish men, Irish women, deat l starva, our Whig rulers are apathetic. Their and Irish cialdren, to the existence of famine is no pnesent ncreduntY Of tr pparant wish to see ...

... of attachment between pasteure and people be a hard -problem even to Whigs and Whigling abettors, who would calumsniate the pastow and starve the peopleo Wbilst Whig apathy and Whig denial of the existence of dietreas was damming the usual channels of ...

... the Eentimenital rhodomontade3 of such journals as the Dai,'Y Nu's, the ObmSrvev, the ,1Or/inr9 Advtt tisCr, &c.; trd, thu Whig statesmen of the Russell and PIalnerston echool, wlho have always loahed upon foreign policy as the meanus of serving the interest ...

... That, as our respective docks were not only refused relief throogh ?? medium of einlpltymelut, or in any other way, by the Whig govemeot brt Nveilnee more directly lnJcired, snd devoted to tice alamity of dying of starvation by the rasl and ansounded ...

... seeing the finite of its operation and its effects upon the social condition of the people. Ilowever, I believe that tile Whigs will never pass a satisfactory laiw upon this important subject, and that it , ill be reserved for their opponents--se in the ...

... paper duties. Sir STAFFORD tales up the thread of the financial history at the period of the second great collapse of the Whigs in 1841. For several years serious financial difficulties had been accumulating Five times in succession the expenditure exceeded ...

... Herdman, the pri- soner, with recommendation to mercy. Sentence de- ferred until to-morrow ?? Ike t/rird editiorr of toe Northern Whig. _ ...

... the Chief Secretary was responsible for this proceedings but was dlsposed to attribute it to the traditional policy of the Whigs, which appeared to be that the only -way to manage Irish ntlairs was to hold out to one class of the people of Ireland certain ...

... with aum. ierweathier, will aled an abulsdaatcrop. Turf bha iufilerd as much, or more, froni the unfavourablo iesetio tban ?? Whig. ...

... distinction in. the phases of O'Connell's character whether he died or lived a Nationalist, Kg - praler, a Federalist, or a Whig. Ilopiog the monumentt wit be alike worthy of 01Connell's fainaend the nation's ermsitude, I remain yOUrai-fitithGully, ._ ...

... tbt leering ausertieas could be believed the result of the Northern ?? %would be equal to a declaration of Teace, but the Whigs place nO contidencO in the asser- tion. Southern journals am-crt that the Federals ware defeated in the expedition fromr Nawbera ...

... consider, neglected their duty. I mads one charge with the forlorn hope, and then retired slightly scratchtd. After all the Whigs are not so bad, as Mr. o1ylan's courtesy on the occasion obliges me to sty. Mr. Wharton pledges his honour that he is not an ...