... beyond mink that on the return of the Whigs to power in 1846 be could not bring back to Sheen the sup. port which the people aided him in giving betwten 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, and almost every ...

... oi'ti U they ri ta*e tJ justice to Ireland. This was proved by ejection the Whigs from office alter the paasing of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. The Repeal of the Union might also be another remedy, and it seems not improbable that O’Connell would have ...

... the Government, believing that, as it was a choice of evils, the lesser was be preerred in supporting the Whigs against the Tories. Had the Whigs political prudence they would have taken advantage of the lingering feeling in their favour, but they were ...

... L. as to be admitted without comment. The p tical reforms which the Whigs to AND |bave long since attained to the complete! originally intended for them by the Whigs ; from the Whigs, therefore, no further developa of those reforms is to {be expected ...

... which appear to indicate that her Majesty's Ministers were meditating a coup de main. Whig candidates are slyly feeling their way in certain constituencies where a Whig has not dared to show his face for where success could only be Now, by the aid of a ...

... movements which appear to indicate that her Majesty's Ministers meditate a coup dt main. Whig candidates are slyly feeling their way in certain constituencies where a Whig baa not dared to show bis face for many years before, and where success could only be ...

... for the supply given by the pumping the south side, there would in Belfast a water famine even worse than last year.—Nortkmn Whig. A Munich*letter states that Richard Wagner, the known composer, is present seriously iIL ...

... control, n that on the return of the Whigs to power in I 1846 he could not bring back to them the sup- ,. port which the people aided him in giving be. r tween 1835 and 1841. Since then, with two l brief intervals, the Whigs have been in power, BI and almost ...

... lo aliy, or of stopping the gr dangerons class ionally Ho makes the following remarks on Whig rule e who, eels to land :— “It might bave been hoped thatthe Whig urd as have sueceeded in recovering Lish loyalty ; yet | not, as vot even from O'Connell ordivary ...

... has which appear to indicate that her Majesty's stood were meditating a coup de main. Whig ca are slyly feeling their way in certain consti nd we ets of where a Whig has not dared to show his face f years before, and where success could only be of ho- ...

... The Conservatives—say t the critics of the Whigs—had not the opports 183 to settle the ‘Trish diffculty—to do so w ‘te Bir tt ABs Save — — a — settlement was their special business. It be the business of the Whigs, on the contrary, was their to settle Irelend ...

... and. it is strange that amongst the Whig nobility no one conld be found entitled tothe post who possessed higher title than that of Baron. Is there no Duke, no Marquis, no Earl, not even a Viscount among the ‘Whig peers who would esteem it an honour to ...