... Irish orator with some of his reasons for describing the Whigs as base, brutal, and bloody; and although the description may require a little modification iv the present day, because the Whigs have no power now-a-days to exercise all their bad qualities ...

... firs V toln the political debility which the Whigs had brought upon themselves. It was soon made sufficiently manifest to both friends and enemies There can be no doubt that this tottering condition of the Whig administration alarmed the Court as well the ...

... Parliamentary heads that party and the Whigs iv general. Air. Miall, with the bold speech the. practised stump-orator, denounced in terms undisguised spleen an.l mortification the way they had been befooled by the Whig whippers-in, under the auspices Lord ...

... you. «nd more, John, Don't lot It wire your monkey. The Ridicls therein, John, Hire boon Whig.’ annky. Then beware, beware, John, Nor their hoatio row: Abjure Whig., wily Whiga, John Hendoraon, Jo. them wall, reourit, John, That moat earnest wish la, have ...

... nnder the prescriptive authority of old and effete corporation, is alleged, has been defeated by Mr. Somerset Beaumont and the Whig clique in our town; the latter being accused of having used local political influence to prevent the provisional order from ...

... whether we send two Whigs or one Whig and one Tory. Lord J. Bussell admits that between the two parties there is now no difference of opinion in the leading political questions of the day, and locally Tory member is good as a Whig. The main thing for ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the Spectator is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the oid Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, 1828, ...

... motion for a committee to inquire into tho claims of Azeem Jab to the title and dignity of the Nawab the Carnatic was thoroughly Whig dodge, and in admirable keeping with the pettifogging fraud of the transaction itself, which was one of as profligate and ...

... THE BELFAST RIOTS. {From the Northern Whig.) Belfast, Thursday morning.—At the Riots Commission yesterday, Mr Ross, millowner, was the first witness examined. lie was in favour of a reorganised police, as was Mr Peter Regan, the next witness, who stated ...

... severely burnt through the dangerous practice of reading in bed, that it is extremely doubtful if she will survive. The Northern Whig describes a shocking disaster, by which a small sailing boat was upset in Belfast Lough, on Saturday, and 4 men were drowned ...

... BELFAST RIOTS. The following appeared in our Second Edition of yesterday: (From the Xvrthern Whig.) Belfast, Thursday morning.—At the riot commission esterday, Mr. Boss, millowner, was the first witness examined. He was in favour of a re-organised police ...

... There was very litt.e cheering ; even the Radicals did not applaud ; they were too much astonished to cheer ; whilst the old Whigs and the Conservatives looked unutterable things. In short this speech fell upon the House like a bombshell, scattering old ...