... nao, for a short time, and with so little satisfaction to the electoral body that they declined to roturn him again. He is a Whig of the old, effete time, and has no chance in affair fight. It is asserted that Mr. Wortley will not go to the poll unless ...

... minority St merely for the purpose of humiliating them. The of question of Parliamentary Reform, on behalf of L which the Whigs were so clamorous three or four so years since, and on the strength of which they ma- q, ?? to upset the Government of the ...

... the House. They had the largest party; but a combination of all other parties could at any time outnumber them. There was a Whig rem- nant, and there was a Peelite remnant. There were the Radicals, who followed John Bright; and the Irish Brigaders, who ...

... hold himIl. There is not in the kingdom any man me honored or more do- )serving-6f honor; and the wretched attempts of Luthe Whig-Liberals to create a vacancy, by hunit- . ilg down a gentlemtan wltose grey bairs should Itave shielded him from insult will ...

... momentous subject. Before the battlei of Fredericksburg, nothing could exceed the cold, impassive reticence of the half-dozen Whig families MD who constitute the Government of her Britannic to- Majesty. No amount of pumping, whether in public rai or private ...

... in the town of Belfast, to ree-d ver the sum of £40, for that the defondant, in a ertain newspaper, called the Northeern Whig, of the t 28th November, 1862, advertised for sale by tender certain woollen and other goods for cash, the adver- tisement ...

... e. The murder is now out. Mr. Rich, the obliging Whig,- I uing, has got his reward, bud is now Sir Henry Rich, Bart., of Nantwich, in the County of Chester. In y order that the true nature of this Whig job may be o: fully understood and appreciated, it ...

... present Government. His venerable father-the late learned and pious Dean of Down-was a staunch Whig of the old school, and no man in the country deserved more of a Whig Government than did Dean Blakely. But his son, a steady Conservative, has found neither favor ...

... that the ?? least the Whigs can do for thelm is to give them a pecrage, although such an holor lio a man in his eightieth year must neces- sarily be of a very evanescent description. The l Bight Hon. Edward Ellico was formerly a Whig a phacenian, having ...

... bearu ideel- of Whig pedantry, solemn and supercilious, yet rash and restless; the proposer of the ori- ginal Reform Bill, but subsequently 1 Finality E John, and then again becoming the parent of t that wondrous abortion, the Whig Reform Bill number ...

... granting it a small portion of those funds that had there- tofore been monopolised by English shipowners. Everyolle knows how the Whigs withdrew the subsidy when they got into office, and how they plromlised to restore it wheon an inaportant divi- sion was a ...

... universally acknowledged. Indeed, the g only dissentients or cavillers are the officials of , the English department. The great Whig organ, a the Edinburghl Review, in the recently-published t number, after depicting the deplorable pass to q which things have ...