... iiiveienie enemies of all tUal is auuud. ral, loyal, and iutclli geoiinl eland. The Conservative—or, in oilier words, tbe old Whig gentry —nut ** the Tory (we thank Mr. Disraeli for the distinction), demand retraction and pledges upon this point. They are ...

... his country upon tho subject the Irish Church—a subject which was formerly made tho stalking horse and stumbling block of the Whig party, but which now found Httlo interest for tho Treasury bench. had wish to abolish or confiscate the funds of Irish Church ...

... them Catholic prince from the throne. Accepting the I definitions wo have quoted, will seen that thero is much more ot tho Whig than the Tory in the Irish Coosorvalivo; while there is nothing prevent the Ultramontane from accepting tho Tory creed with ...

... agitation in Ireland—(hear, hear) —for did not believe that feeling of Parliament the public would now allow any Government, be it Whig Conservativo, to as fur they did in 1832. must remind th“ house that, since Mr. Ward, the question had always boon raised by ...

... duly accorded amidst some confusion, and ibe not very satisfactory proceeding* were brought aloe*.— Corrtipon(L of Norther* Whig. Count Pereigny has obtained divorce from hie wife, who baa lately been leading looas life, and bai- been frequenting Jardu ...