... control, n that on the return of the Whigs to power in I 1846 he could not bring back to them the sup- ,. port which the people aided him in giving be. r tween 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two l brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, BI and almost ...

... various poriods of his life, have bean ?? opposed toWhim. Forty years ago he was a Tory, and Lord Russell was a Whig. Twenty years ago he was a Whig, and Mr. Gladstone was a Conser- vativQ. And It was but six years ago that both corn- binid witl Mr. Gibson ...

... movements which appear to indicate that her Majesty's ministers were meditating a coilp da nmato Whig candidefte ase slyly feeling their way in certain ?? where a Whig bee not dared to show his face for many years before, and where succes4 could only be possible ...

... THE STATE OF BELFASr. A. . 1At I _ . . . m. (1rora the Northpr' Whig of Saturoday.) Yesterday evening, ;i case of any reneswed disturb- ances, tbe macistrate3 caused a large force of police to he on the streets. The men were stationed at various points ...

... suspects so far is the Conservative organ from believing it. The report originated in the sly movements of some prominent Whigs, who went quietly among the constituencies jast to feel their way. But what excited most sus- picion, and perhaps winged the ...

... little more than half that number ? Not from any change in the feelings of the country, but from the negleat or impolicy of Whig Governments 'and the' violence of their or- gans. It would Xbe wiser' to attach tharn alienate the affections of Ireland. The ...

... Constitutional party, whose motto is the Union as it was and the constitution as it is-aud the Old Line Whigs, the representatives of the ancient Whigs-eminently Conservative and decidedly respectable. MLLLARD FILMORE is their can- didate, but they will ...

... mere question of party-whether Whigs or Tories shall ?? office * It will not be a question between peace or war, for the Coneervativa statesmen will maintain peace as long as peaco is compatible with honour, whilet the Whig statesmen declare that honour ...

... charge of murder, and the latter for leading on a mob. J6!iss- ston was admitted out upon g6ving substantial bail.-. Norrhern Whig, ...

... but of all Whig Govern- ments, to take Irish affairs as quietly as possible. Unless pressed by the power of b an O'CoMOLL, or one of those combi. Uations of Irish menbers which sometimes t] occur, and we wish they were more frequent, D Whig Governments ...

... to fire away too. Plenty of rancour may be found In the ranks In whlc they rervo, as in those of tbE Liberals who wear the Whig badges; but we question whether the effusion by the redoubtable Sir Hugh on this occasion will suit the taotes of bis Conservative ...

... study. Mr. Ferrand complained of the tyranny systematically practised by Whig governnrents In the royal dockyard;, and the practices which they had hlwaye adopted to strengthen the Whig intereet In the dockyard boroughs, After a few words from Mr. Dalltsi ...