... WHIG MWGOYERNMENr OF IRELAND. Some of the Liberal newspaper writers have at length made the discovery that part, if uot all the ills, which have arisen to Irelaud, have proceeded from what they style Liberal Legislation. This confession is wrung from ...

... pretending to bo the creine de la erenus, unites with the Whigs in retarding the material progress of Ireland, by maintaining the excessive taxstion of this country, and belauds the efforts of such Whigs the Very Rev. Dean Hoare, and Mr. Cornelius Redmond. ...

... member that the great increase which has of late taken place in the Taxation of Ireland, has arisen from Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs, that they ill by tho means in their power, prevent this ministry from retaining the power to injure Ireland, and that they ...

... serrant. John Esmokde. [ln inserting the above note we may abaerrs that Mr Esmonde’s recent vote, having for its object the Whigs, has given great offence to bis most inflate* tial supporters, and we understood his prospects of being elected were so slight ...

... heard the last of these riots. The Marquis Donegal, who used to be a ConsMntin ratted some time since, and became an ardent Whig Finding that the government was censured for its apathy, hit lordship thought he would tarn the tables upon the Conservative ...

... been loss the landlord, loss to the tenants, mid consequent 10-s to the community. It would he contrary to the nature of the Whigs to legislate for Ireland without injuring her. Measures, which might have been useful, have l>eea hampered with conditions ...

... elected member for Qlouces* tershire to 327, being three over the Ministerialists. Tbe Irish vote has rather surprised the Whigs. In the days of the Litchfield Honse compact, the Irish Soman Catholics were snre to fonnd in the lobby with the so-called ...

... surprised, to learn that Lord Bessborongh has declined the Vice-Royalty. His own policy has been quite opposed to that of the Whigs. He has seen that his interest as a landed proprietor, and bis duty as a nobleman, were both promoted by preserving his tenantry ...

... Government have at length resolved to spend the paltry sum of £2,000, in instructing farmers in the cultivation of flax. The Whigs have in this, as in all their measures, taken care to nullify the gift the mode of giving. Had this decision been come to two ...

... city of the advantages they have enjoyed since 1854; and that it will place the representation entirely at the command of the Whigs. The injudicious, ill-timed articles which appear, do not represent the sentiments of the Conservative*, they are only those ...

... work at the honorable task cf assisting, each in his own sphere, the efforts of the Government. But with the advent of the Whigs all was changed. Over the gates Dublin Castle was written up Irish apply. Again the peasantry crowded to the shores, and watched ...

... wealth and population of Ireland are decreasing rapidly, and by one of those strange anomalies which have ever cha* racteiised Whig legislation for that unfortunate country, the actual taxation is augmenting, and now presents a most unjust and oppressive ...