... stability and national character of the Irish portion of the United Church, but neither the wounded foe of the Whigs, Mr. Bernal Osborne, nor the Whigs themselves, are the proper instruments for this useful and necessary ovement. The Church can afford await ...

... the indignity its hope and heir being styled simply a baron, and called merely Lord Somerset. Possibly, owing to the recent Whig victories Totnes, or to the eminence of his present Grace’s services at the Admiralty, the blot the high dignity of the Somerset ...

... Lane. However, the Mail may rely on it that no Right Honourable” is answerable for the outpouring disappointed spite THE LAST WHIG PROSELYTE. The state of the Dublin Press for some time past has attracted much attention. There are certain journals published ...

... illegally seized, the common law right of bringing action. Although the Bill withdrawn, it is useful to show the real nature of Whig legislation for this country. The result of the Attorney-General’s Bill, had it passed, would have been the creation of places ...

... these were Tory days, and though his family were decided Tories, Lord Norman by, like Sir James Graham, came forth Whig, and more than Whig—almost a Radical. strong literary tendency, which afterwards showed itself in novels and various other works, perhaps ...

... ve party, which he had himself formed—but Lord Palmerston, Lord Russell, Lord Carlisle, and Sir George Grey, and the whole Whig party have taken their stand firmly on the Conservative ground occupied Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Derby ...

... venting their malignity. Happily the ruling classes are above the influences of the splenetic spirits who rule” below, and that Whigs ami Conservatives unite in declaring that the case of Poland is not a case for interfering the sword. What may be done as Ministers ...

... [ said this question was the stnmhlhig-block or the j stalking-horse of that party. [Mr. 13. Osborne.)—l » referred to the Whigs, j Well, that is the Liberal party. no.”) We are all Liberals in these j days. There arc no party distinctions of that kind ...

... own diplomacy. It was said at the time that Lari Russell was the moving spirit which prompted Lord Enfield-the hope of the Whigs—to carrv the vote against Lord Palmerston that prevented Mr. Henncssys motion coming on Monday week ; and it lias been since ...

... peers to the House Lords ' during the lifetime of their predecessors has been very i frequently resorted to the advice of both Whig and Tory Administrations. Latterly, of curse, almost exclusively the Liberal side the House of Lords has been thus slightly ...