... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present government, begun thirty years ago by the prime minister, and enforced by every Whig government, has led to constant wars, ,whIch has culminated In the burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Foochow ; that ...

... house upon the subject. No doubt his words will be remembered. They were the words of a brilliant, high-minded, and independent Whig in opposition. Lord Macaulay thus described the importance of Ireland to rngland - TbaetcounutryBir, in Ixtoa0t about one-fourth ...

... bon, gentitiman then proooeeell t censure the misgovernment to which Ireland bao been systenati- rally subjected under the Whigs, and especially con- d dnened the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir R. l'eel was sorry that ...

... Obones 1,200 barrels of lime, at half price, thus enabling them to improve their holdings and render thie r tillage re- ?? Whi~g. ...