... confidence of the country in their home administration, an attack on some weak foreign power being always resorted to by a Whig Cabinet when it is desirabie to divert attention from flagrant errors of internal administration on the principle which induces ...

... Sir Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened doctrines of his maater's later career, and when he afterwards joined the Whig party his principles were at least as liberal as these of his new allies. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an association which, instead of the senseless cry of “No Whigs” or “no Liberals,” point to a scries of practical grievances and demand re dress. With one accoid the defrauded traffickers ...

... co-operate with the English Liberal yerty. They have taken generally one of two isoursee—either they have sold themselves to the Whigs for office or they have sat with the .Tories for spite. We do not know whether any Irish member is now really by i the insane ...

... confidence of the country in their home administration; an attack on some weak foreign power being always resorted to by a Whig Cabinet when it is desirable to divert attention from flagrant errors of internal administration on the principle which induces ...

... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an associatioa which, instead of the senseless cry of No Whigs or no Liberals, point to a series of practical grievances and dzemand re. dress, W'ith one accord the defrauded waflickers ...

... formidable difficulties that were in- evitable in such an undertaking as the establishment of a Catholic daily paper, neither Whig nor Tory, in this me- tropolis—and when, after much outlay, much toil, and much sacrifice, it had for a long time previously ...

... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an association which, instead of the senseless cry of ‘‘ No Whigs” or “ No Liberals,” point to a series of practical grievances and de- mand redress, With one accord the defrauded traffickers ...

... Sir Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened doc rines of his master’s later career, and when he afterwards ioined the Whig party his principles were at least as liberal as those of his new allies. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... Liberals; and, but for fear of irreverence, we might assert that not even Heaven could say what will become of the Whigs. The hopes which both Whigs and Liberals some years ago might have entertained of an able and acceptable substitute have been lately scattered ...

... In Parliamentary agitation, the power enforce justice the honesty, the Independence of the Representative body ; but every Whig in the land may become a member of this Association to-morrow without in the least interfering with his support the Government ...

... to up- the Southera Confederacy has t, nday Morning solely a mere earthly end ; that the Church eas old any political party, whig or Tory, is dis tagked by lund and by water, is which redound to Christian people from Tbe taan or ed bere this morning such ...