... Of Irish members present there voted for Government : Catholic Protestant Whigs mei 17 Of the majority voting with Ministers, 289 were E - n,g - - Bub. Scotch, aad Welsh members; and 26 Irish. Of the minority voting against Ministers, 225 were English ...

... Commons, the most iuilofatigable and unceasing in their opposition to, and abuse of, every Whig measure. The former, tho Tear em” of his party, is. in and out of season, incessantly on his legs Illuming the Government for what they do or neglect to do ...

... Beg aly DPAsSODs FOOD PROSPECTS. Whigs vather, of the The accounts from France this week To the Sout yn Was growing crops are favourable. wheat bas been already cut, and in the Pri f wit was passing propitiously. dress slowly declining bat generally ...

... party, Whig or Tory. Whigs, of course, will answer “no;” Tories would answer “ no” if asked, Would you bring in the Whigs ?” the Tories being in power. . T • But there is, or at least there was, amongst lri:,n politicians a party other than these Whig and ...

... bis blandest tones recently promised “to consider ‘be subject,” yet the last, when came before tbe House and to a vote, the Whigs gave it their most bitter opposition. Tbe Conservatives to man voted with Mr Hbnnksst, and regard it u > happy omen, that the ...

... Sir J. D. Elphinstone, Messrs. Laird, Corry, Talbot, Hennessy, Sir F. Baring, Peto, Paxton, and Berkeley 7 Conservatives, 1 Whig, Radicals—against Lord C. Paget, Messrs. Stansl'eld, Baxter, Leatham, Lawson—all Ministerialists. Lord Palmerston has promised ...

... r - . sate Ireland for many shortcomings in other Inspects ; and that, believing this to the eady: consideration on which a Whig could be deemed preferable to a ToryAdminishation fbsJsad , declared by their Teti *0 41110/1 as bad as the worst than any ...

... parties seem to have entered upon transition which is carrying the Whigs, under Lord Pal- I merston, back again to the Constitutional, and ultimately Protestant, position occupied by the Whigs a hundred and fifty years ago; while the Tories, as they are now ...

... cope with the Whigs, as the Mail and Express would argue in their suspiciously frantic denunciation of Catholic Opposition to the Ministry; the Conservatives, pure and simple, counted altogetner but 287 votes, including pairs; whiletheir Whig opponents ...

... seem to have entered upon ; transition which is carrying the Whigs, under Lord Palmerston, back again to the Constitu tional, and ultimately Protestant, position occu'•pied by the Whigs of hundred and fifty years ago; while the Tories, as they are ...

... trust I By exterminating the people of Ireland, and this she has done tlirough tlie instrumentality of both her parties the Whigs have proved themselves the more efficient exterminator, but the Tories did not deem Ireland worth the trouble of no-contidenee ...

... whose members had linked themselves with the Whig government, would take immediate action, so to have fitting candidates for th* next election—men who would hold themselves independent of every government, Whig or Tory, who wou,d not consider ithe just claims ...