... on the Whig interest,'* Ac., &c. beg to state there b no tenth thb report, and that I should too deeply regret cause the vacancy alluded to to allow ray looking forward with a view to own advancement.—l am, air, your obedient servant, James WHIG JOBBERY—THE ...

... es who hod been loudest in their diatribes against the Whigs, and most vociferous against their measures, had the fate of the Ministry their hands. If they voted against the resolution, the Whig Government would be overthrown, and Conscrvaliv Government ...

... supporter of the Whigs. We have reason to believe that Sir George Colthcrst will take his seat on the Opposition benches, and give his vote favour of the Conservatives. If this so, the resignation of Sir John has caused a loss to the Whigs equal, division ...

... of the Whigs, far as regards Lisburn, did not profit them long. Mr. Barbour possesses considerable wealth ; he had much personal influence in the Borough of Lisburn ; his mills gave constant employment to Urge number of individuals. The Whigs could not ...

... by a Whig has bean filled by the election of Conservative; and have the fullest proof that the next general election the number of Conservative representatives will be largely increased, while the Whigs will be annihilftted a party. Can the Whig* as party ...

... proposition made by Whig Government to spend hundreds of thousands on the purchase of the Exhibition buildings for the amusement and accommodation of the Londoner, for which the neglected and starving Irish, even the constituents tbb Whig hack roust pay; ...

... the first it was intended that the patronage should be vested in the Government. Nothing could be more favourable for the Whigs than to have in every county a who could distrain or Imprison any unfortunate debtor who had vote. After three years’ successive ...

... ever be harping on the union of Toryism and Ultramontanism. For who the head of the Ultramontane partv Ireland but that arch-Whig Dr. Cullen, the Pope's legate ? Of the same Ultramontane school are his nominees, the twenty-two Irish members—the More O’FerralU ...

... When it became evident that Mr. Barbour must be unseated, the names of several candidates, ready to do the)blddlng of the Whigs, were put forward. One by one, however, they have been withdrawn, as it was ascertained that opposition would utterly useless ...

... return; —liorsea, 866; black cattle, 868; pigs, 860; sheep, 116; calres, 0; goats, 35. Total number of stock, 3,280.— Sort kern Whig- Ct-OIBEL Moktmlt Pan.—This fair was held on Tuesday. 1 and was rather thinly supplied, and. notwithstanding Tuesday night's ...

... known In the House of Commons a Whig, and formerly was a conspicuous spokesman among his party now has mellowed into a quiet vote. Any opinion, whatever, which gives may fairly considered aa that the little coterie ol Whigs which ait behind Lord Palmerston ...

... promises and the bribes which actually astonished Committee tbe House Commons by their open shamelessness. Whatever Influence the Whigs may possess will be unsparingly applied Influence the electors. The friends of Mr. Vkbsxr most be vigilant and active against ...