... wihe gives the war a cordial support; while ststesana of perhaps less prominence so far as worldly honoora go, and of both the Whig and Democratic school, are also found silent spectators of the appalling scene. This was one reason of the bitter outcry of ...

... we should not have had to record so many Conservative triumphs at the polling booth. At the Reform Club and other centtes of Whig or liberal politics, the blame is laid on Lord Palmerston, who, it is said, relies entirely on his personal popu- larity with ...

... Wilkinson are tho only candidates, Lon both professing Liberal opinsous. Loui Lisauce -BELFAST, FRID~AY._-The ffortheom Msr Whig of this morning says there is no appearanceM, of an opponent to Mr. Babour, whose return for weJ Lisburn is generally regarded ...

... bangs, the tails of squibs which had a, ed to go off in proper time, but had smouldered into explosion. So it is now. While Whigs, Tories, and Radicals have all made their several ly displays, and while we are all in expectation of te what is about to open ...

... bangs, the tails of squibs which had failed to go off in proper tine, but had smouldered into explosion. So it is now. While Whigs, Tories, aold Radicals have all made their several displays, and while we are all in expectation of what is about to open at ...

... the fanatic Annonia may think oni the subject, his Holiness is very fond of our repre.I sentative, although an Englishman, a Whig, and a 1 Russell. You see, then, that Mr. Odo Russell's offer was not an obtrusive and unwelcome sugges- tion, but merely an ...

... express his opinion of the melancholy state of Ireland. Its Government was utterly incapable; its head was surrounded with old Whigs who kept him in utter ignorance; and its Chief Secretary was both in. capable and unpopular. There was every element of distress ...

... the fanatid Ai'oio nway think on n the sub*, his Holiness is very fond of our repre-' e s6eitst e, although an En1gibinman, f Whig, and a ofuserL You see, then, that Mr. Od. iussaells Iffer was not an obtruive And unwelcome suggeas- If tion, but merely an ...

... from party colour, its key-note being, economy in the national expenditure, a thing which will always be equally agreeable to Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. He would reduce our war expenditure, both because it is onerous in itself, and because it stimu- lates ...

... opposition; he was one of the most influential members of the Whig party, and consistently supported all the great measures of political and social amelioration which were the watchword of the Whigs of the last generation. The marquis had the satisfac- tion ...

... course of the.last session, byMajorO'Rieley. The Whites, as they are familiarly styled in Ireland, have always been staunch Whigs, the advocates of civil and re- ligious. liberty-in dfence of which principlesthey have ex- pended large sums of money in opening ...

... expiating their blunders ?? and they cannot 'hope for such an opportunity for perfecting their skill as that of the Whigs thirty years since. The Whigs were followed by an overwhdlming majority in the country and in par- liament, but Lord Derby would think it ...