... last Whig triumph. The heart is plucked out of the mystery, amid the most wltole- sale and audacious bribery is shown to have been the key to Mr. Bmrbhor's election, ie is unseated and publicly branded with the crimte of corruption. So much for Whig purity ...

... personal influence in the borough of Lis- burn; his mills gave constant employment to a large C number of individuals. The Whigs could not have G selected as their nominee a person more presentable G in many respects. Yet all the influence which Mr. G ...

... of this county, Mr. James O'Brien, til D.L., of Ballinalaclcen, theonephw of Judgo O'Brien, rot is to offer himself on the Whig interest, and if Bo, mU that Sir C. O'Loghlon and The O'Gorman Mahon will withdraw in his favor. It is believed that, should ...

... years as Mr. Byng. He sat for Tavistoelt from July, 1852, until Septomber, 1857, and belongs a to what is called the ?? old Whig party, of which - Mr. Byng, M.P. for Mliddlesex, his great uncle, wns longI a prominent and inflnauntial memher. Viscount ...

... after all. The Whig policy in- eludes a rerpetual round of dining, toasting,, de- claiming, and slhuttlecock displays of mutual eulogy S antI they pass unheeded, or are worked up into utn- snbstabitiall froth in the interest of the great Whig - bubble, But ...

... Leicestershire le South; George Selater Booth, Esq., North Hants W. E. Forster, Esq., Bradford. It will be seen that ;e the Whig element 'preponderates as three to two in Lsthe ?? Enfield, Mr. Evans, and Mr. Forster being Liberals; and Viscount Carzon ...

... I hope sincerely the attempt may be made; it cannot succeed, and must show the electors the gratitude they may expect from Whigs and Whigginaries. But the present Government bear in mind Johnson's definition of gratitude- a lively sense of favors to come ...

... embossed on the envelopes. - CIVIn COURTS (InREAnD) BinL,-The London cor- respondent of the Irish Times, alluding to this little L Whig job, says:-A good deal of indignation is felt c among the Irish members by the attempt to steal a march on them on the part ...

... whipper- in of the Treasury, will also be a valuable witness on behalf of his friend the late-sitting member, and, if the Whigs have any gratitude, they will vote a hand- some sum to Messrs. Barbour towards the expenses of conducting their defenco. The ...

... interost from the fact of the Prhile of WViles beillg present as the ohief guest. It is generally kinown that, as the great Whig companr is that of the Fishmnongers, so the Merchant Tailors' onjoys a reputation for genuino old-fashioned Torvism; but a ...

... some unsuspicious maiden fancies that the ob- ject of her young love is the embodiment of spotless perfection, so does the Whig imagine tiat, whoever may have soiled himself with bribery, Mr. J. D. Barbour's hands are clean. But is there nothing in the ...

... legislate for Ireland, and asserted that it did not command the cenfidence of any portion of the people buta few antediluvian Whigs and energetic placehunters. I Mr. BLAKE stated that a strong feeling of disaf- t fection against the Government existed in ...