... administered, would s.vm be the most favoured spot on the world's surface. One of the heaviest reproaches against the tenor of Whig government is that this fair island has been turned to little account. It has always been held of small importance. Its affairs ...

... effei himself as tbe second candidate in the Conservative interest for its r« presentation in parliament, I Sir A, Puller, the Whig representative, and Mr. ?? tin* s. cond nominee of the same party, into the j Ixi.ou.l), an.l on Fiiday night last thoy addressed ...

... popular. Scarcely loss operative as aid to Conservative reaction has been the course of local events under the regime of the Whigs. Falling upon office a period conciliatory legislation in Irish affairs, with new and reformed institutions to inaugurate and ...

... popular. Scarcely less 0] .in aid to Conservative reac- tion has been the course of local events under the rtgime of the Whigs. Faffing upon office in a p__i conciliatory legis'ation in Irish afiairs. with new and reformed institutions to inaugurate ...

... one of the curiosities which might be added to tire national collection would be the last Whig embalmed and dealt with an Egyptian mummy, and labelled last Irish Whig” (laughter). Ho would give the house the clue to the extinction of that party in Ireland ...

... no longer ape the scepticism of a Lord Bolingbroke, but leave the merit of this educa- tion to the educated opinion of Whigs. Sir, the educatod classes of this and of every country must be those who have the most wealth and tbe greatest stake in the ...

... instead of being within a few hours of our shores, it had been situated the mld-Pacific, or far away the Atlantic Ocean, our Whig legislators would perhaps have directed their serious attention to it, and endeavoured to turn to good account the sunniest ...

... general rule we are inclined agree to this. like fair division favours; but we think, after so long monopoly of power tho Whigs, after the unscrupulous coalition against Lord Derby, and in face of general effort throughout the land to make a full and ...

... nation ought to be, upon a grand issue like this, distinct, emphatic, and decided. Every one may see through the tactics of the Whigs in opening the new session. Their organs, exasperated by the exposure of those dissensions which have been patched up at the ...

... tbe curiosities which mi^lit be added to the national collection would be the last Whig embalmed and dealt with as an Egyptian mummy, and labelled the last Irish Whig (laughter). He would give the house the clue to the ex- tinction of that party in ...

... less than a disgrace to English legisla- tion, contrived and hurried through Parliament with unexampled impatience by the Whigs. It seems imperative that a change should be effected, and that without delay, otherwise there may be a panic among English ...

... great question here is what will England v.o . and most people are inclined to answer, Nothing. I cannot believe that even a Whig Ministry can be guilty of such a shameful abandonment of so near an ally, aud until further information I wili set down the ...