... be a h great triumph for the Opposition, as the borough B hB has long been regarded as one of the strongholds of w the old Whig party. As, however, that peculiar a section of the community is rapidly taking rank with 2i the plesiosaurus, and other extinct ...

... treated by the Whigs. Indeed, c it is stated in the lobby that the honorable gentle- s anae is already heartily sick of senatorial honors E and rcsponsibilities-that he has nlready learned how toestimate the value of Whig promises and Whig grati- tilde ...

... Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Ilohester, Lord Fermoy, the Radical mom- ber for Marylebone; Sir Harry Verney, a respectable old Whig, always very much at the service of the Government whipper-in; Sir Francis Goldsmidt, do.; the Hon. George Denman, M.P., second ...

... such attempts in every case in which Parliament Las really enjoyed freedom of action. They have baffled the efforts of thie Whigs to extend the field of political job- bery and destroy one of the chief strongholds of municipal liberty by the absorption ...

... yesterday to the Editor of the Northern Whig, but which, with true Liberal consistency, has not been published in that journal.- v Your obedient servant, April 22nd, 1863. Gao. INonaus. b TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. S SiP-In your comment on the cases ...

... E;Im prefi THlE CONSEREVATIVTE PARTY. (FROM Trie MORNING IERALD.) THiE Whig Press is excessively wieoth with those Conservative members who refuse to reciprocate the compliments which Lord Russell the other day heaped on Lord Derby. That nobleman is supposed ...

... A PLEA FOR AGITATORS. WE felt it to be our duty, on Saturday, to quote from our contemporary, the Northern Whig, some sentences in which the Grand Jury system of Ireland and the Irish Church Establishment were spoken of as grie- vously wrong and monstrously ...

... The admirable father of the nominee who opposed Colonel Vyse held for eight or nine years the office of whipper-in for the Whigs. Dur- ing that time he enjoyed enormous patronage, and a salary of £2,000 a-year. WhLcn he had put in a few years of official ...

... class of livings. The practice had adapted S itself to our political institutions, Whig Chancel- C lors have selected Whig clergymen, or at least the ' sons or friends of Whigs; Tories have done the X same for Tories; and by both sides small livings have often ...

... member for Trelee than thu mere oddity of a Daniel O'Connell subsiding into a small placeman undertheh base, brutal, and bloody Whigs. The joke is a good joke, but it is something more than a joke, The thing has really a kind of value of its own. The retirement ...

... execution his ancestor had ?? earl re- mained a Whig till the French Revolution, when, like most of the magnates, he quitted Fox, end, in 1794, ho, like other friends of the Duke of Portland -the Bentincis are Whigs by right of birth-took office with William ...

... remarks.-Yoars, faith- fully, GEo. INORkI. April 23, 18G3. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER. SIm-The remarks of the Whig, in this day's issue, upon my letter of the 21st instant, are so carefully intended to divert attention from the matter in ...