... Award. I know the Northern. Whig, the proprietor of which is Mr. Finlay. I am not awaro that his paper expresses itself strongly in favor Of thle Award.- I do not know whether it is agatinst tire Award. It represents the Whig party in Belfast, but I do ...

... complaints vwith the old wbi, tactics. To surrender something to (A'Crv as saallt of the Romisli Church is thle traditi1,n.1j Whig policy in Ireland; and the something wL'icli, was surrendered was precisely What Dr. Ci1lcan hardly hoped to obtain. Mr. Cardwcll ...

... ' The spirit which tornients hiul is doubtless Lord Palherston. a1und tlhe agile is a trembling fear lest the orthodox old Whig-s should desert the Ministiy. Ini his preface to the anthoriscel edition of the speech, Mr. Glaed- stone says:-' In this speech ...

... borough incorporated with Lurgen and Portadown in what will turn out to be the vain expectation-that ,the influence of a young Whig lord in one of these places would turn the scale in fever of a Liberal. The Conservative party are quite ready to join issue ...

... established, if anl overwhelming military, in- culius is to crush beneath it the progress of a civilised Europe, how far will the Whigs be re- atsponsible for having contributed to that cala- m mnuity ? We a re not saying that even. the basis IIof such aii alliance ...

... his to fitness and position as a juror, his ascertained tin character, and his presumed impartiality. Ua- fortunately, the Whigs have given too many eg examples of this sort of practice by appointing cr( gentlemen to the magistracy simply because C01 they ...

... latter proposition. Local self-government ought not to be lightly abandoned, nor ought the centralising tenden- cics of the Whigs to be encouraged in this part 3 of the world, whliche owes ntthing to Wlhiggery, a and everything to its own energies. The ...

... every one said it but Lord Russell. Pro- bably he said it too; but then the Conference secured another month of office to the Whigs, and brought the Session nearer to its close. A month passed, and nothing was done. The suspension of hostilities was prolonged ...

... Catholic has been bestowed upon a member of that religious body. Nor is this the only cause of offence. Some years ago the Whigs thought fit to pass what was termed the Party Emblems Act. The real object of this piece of legislation was, they declared ...

... with patience. The appointment of Colonel Ilomilly, of the Guards, as Commissioner of Customs, seem-s to have been a genuine Whig job: A gentleman holdinyg a high mercantile position in London, writing to a friend in Liverpool, gives ex- pression to llis ...

... railway put in en appearance. We have boen requested, in rcferenmce to a stnte- lucit which appeared ill the XaTi'Uthirnilc Whig of Mon- (lay last, ':that the inciibers or thce Anacreoutic Society perfonled at St. Malaclsy's Church on1 Easter Sunday, ...

... that fickle people in order. TIE monster party procession is over. Anlothe disgraceful page has been added to the histor of Whig rule in Ireland, and once more Romnis] insolence has trampled upon the lawvs wlhic] Romish intolerance urged a weak and temporis ...