... members, ene of your Whig supportingcontemporanes asserts to-day that, with this verdict the Bouse of Commons the country will be satisfied.” I for one protest against the truth the above aesrrtion, and beg to be allowed to ask the Whig organ making it whether ...

... to the gigantic job in piogress for letting Whi-because has married a Tory. The affair all the worse because other member is Whig. the present position of affair* every vote itfxthe home is of vital importance, and loud indeed will the jubilations in D ...

... departure of the population, and uuite with the Whig Government, from which Ireland can hope not even for sympathy ? I Every legislative measure advocated by the Whigs has levelled a blow against Ireland. To Whig legislation we are indebted for the ruin of ...

... to stand forward on his behalf. A man, as Mr. Osborne thinks, cannot have the manners and appearance of a Whig, and yet be a gentleman, but all Whig functionaries have not the vices of their patrons, and even a charity inspector may justly complain when ...

... with Ash toe lay: There was the stout Rirltarinns’ firm array; There ate our leveled brethren, son sod sire. Butchered—to make Whig majority ! All rushed through the House. Shall they expire And unrevenged? Arise ye end glut your ire - Tht The Prince and ...

... narrowed by Whig incapacity, between Whig ignominy and public disaster. Dis- tinctly, the remedy for our present political afflic- tion is to be found alone in a change of Govern- ment, whether or not heralded by an appeal to the constituencies. Whig organs ...

... member was highly satisfied at the conduct of Blr. Officy Martin, who now. (>r the first time, I hear Whig (a igh). He has nut the the manners of a Whig (laughter), but most affable and pleasing gentleman (renewed laughter). the second day the hon. member ...

... them- selves. At all events they will never again look to tlie Whigs. All trust in them for the future is gone. Looked at from this point of view, we should be slow to affirm that the Irish Whig ad- ministration of tho last few years has accomplished no ...

... the Tories were driven from power by the Whig cry of peace, retrenchment, ancl reform, the civil service ex- penditure only amounted to 1,872,000. . ; but it was now 8.000,000,'. Out of the 30 years tho Whigs had held office 27 years, an 1 there could ...

... it has become avowedly first a Liberal and then a Palmerstonian journal ; and not the itself manifests its devotion to the Whig Premier more openly and unhesitatingly than the journal which so long boasted entire indifference and impartiality, superior ...

... traders by the problematical phases which the Danish war question has assumed, not less by the undignified conduct of our owu Whig government than by the conference in London, whose protracted efforts to settle a complicated question must now come au If ...

... ordinary flirtation of Mr. Gladstone with the Radicals, and thinka front that and other symptoms that the downfall of the Whigs is at hand, and tliat the advent of the Conservatives to power will t'util such a change doe 3 take place it is idle to expect ...