... never known of English mares being sent hero to be put to Irish horses. The fact is unique, so far as we are aware.—AWMern Whig. ...

... because, under the conditions deliberately adopted by 44 the leaders, the opportunity does not really exist for them. The Whigs are always in danger when they are found abetting the machinations of Ultramontane ambition, or lending themselves, even negatively ...

... too long. The Whigs are not sarisreernit sad msreh. -be iseot hsa been divide faaiMy and ,a Ho? Commons, and voters onghs, “P* » “™J“ my sodjrsntir sit m- wbß that Homo of CiHOmons composed. . .. , .„ Them political vittones two try Whig Bed Radical organs ...

... Irishmen, breading them with the character oi character which, no doubt, they will obliged to sustain at no remote period, if the Whigs continue much longer to misgovern this unfortunate island.—l am, dr, Ax Irish mar, thouob bo Foiax. ...

... two classes—viz.: Whig Catholics and those whom he terms Nationalists. Now, sir, permit me to say that, in combating the arguments of those supposed adversaries, your correspondent appears to rue to be merely beating the air. the Whig Catholics,” as ha ...

... institution of the force, the Volunteers have been singularly, we may say marvellously, free from any political influences. We have Whig lords in «ommand, Conservative captains of companies, and Radical privates, or vice versa, getting on together most pleasantly ...

... Canvaabooks are never to he trastsd. The Whig books showed a majority of fifty; the Conservative agente boasted a majority of three hundred. At the next general election it is more than probable that the Whigs will regain their seats, notaithatanding ...

... were Henry Brougham, Francis Homei, Francis Jeffrey, and other names which afterwards became celebrated in the literature and Whig politics of the Scottish metropolis. He also made the acquaintance of Thomas Campbell, in London, about 1797. Mr. Pillans began ...

... the return of Mr. V.rner for the borough Ctarles H. E. Adair (Liberal), Chairman ; Mr. Stirling (Conservative); Mr. F. North (Whig) ; Mr. E. Forster (Liberal) ; Mr, H. Pauli (Con!ervve) The select committee are to be sworn at the table of the Honse on ...

... with every wind. The third tt*An went to was John Owens. He was a very honest man, but was a very determined Whig. A Voice—A groan for the Whigs (loud groans). Mr. Cassidy—Mr. Owens told him that he would not sign the requisition, but that, moreover, if ...

... the want has been eupplied by the parties at present known as the Conservative and Liberal, or by tbs more enduring terms, Whig and Tory, which ever since have been battling with each other—though each of parties has at different times struggled for very ...

... volume, but as garbled document and authority. There is perhaps nothing more disgraceful on record than the conduct of the Whig Government in the whole of this serious complication. Our attitude was that of a Power friendly to Denmark, but desirous of ...