... balanced, they fancy that on moat divisions thee could turn the *rale against the Premier. The gravamen of the Whig offence 6 the Premier's refusal to come& a charter to the Catholic Univcr,ity, and the Irish Lord Chancellor's withdnoral the Commission ...

... the obsolete class, to which onr cotemporary belongs, choose to invest it, the Liberal Conservative of the day is what the Whig was at the period when the first Reform Bill was passed. But this metempsychosis has, admit, not been a voluntary one, but ...

... since Colonel WHITE was deposed from the representation of Longford, on the sole ground that he had accepted office under the Whig administration ; and since that period the hostility of the Catholic party to the Government was growing stronger every day ...

... regards the capture of the Confederate rams as the most unfriendy act yet committed by England towards tiie South. The Richmond Whig denounces it as act of hostility, not neutrality. Grand preparations are making for the Russian ball. President Lincoln welcomed ...

... the reputation of the Whigs is at the lowest possible ebb among all classes and parties. Tim bestility of the Irish Conservatives may be seen by other indications besides their significant absence from the hospitalities of a Whig Viceroy ; and what is ...

... against J. B. Barbour and Robert Barbour, fur bribery at the Lisburn elec; ion, were postponed until ttie next assizes.—A'orMern Whig. ...

... growers of the North. The first Mr. William Chabiet, J.P., of Seymour Hill, gentleman whoso name, our cotemporary the Northern Whig remaiks. known in connexion with the flax and linen trade, beyond the boundaries of the United Kingdom ; the next is Mr. Jonathan ...

... assistance. She has been Into tbs Cape refitting, and has made fifty-seven capturea, feur of Which had been off the Cape.— Xorlktr* Whig. ...

... influential and educated classes in both countries are now in a manner combined. The political partttiou bctucen Tories and Whigs has all but disappeared ; and there is, there• fore, a antra powerful political combination against all sorts of malcontents ...

... judges themselves were among the conspirators, or were, at least, sympathizers. It is well known that certain centralizing Whigs, aided by • class of cold political economists, have long been endeavouring, as far as practicable, to absorb into plcthorio ...

... Though Lord Palmerston's popularity is marvellous—though he is personally the favourite of the people, yet the aristocratic Whig families would prefer Lord Russell as Premier. However, this cannot be. Enlightened public opinion cannot be controlled by ...

... saata for this county has become vacant by the elevation of the Hon. Major-Gen. Upton to the dignity of peerage. The Northern Whig has an article on the subject in which it most earnestly commends *• to the electors of Antrim the example of the electors ...