... chartered by Whig cowardice to violate treaties, to steal territory, and to commit homicide on a large scale. New Zealand is next introduced, and we are not surprised to find that, inasmuch as the Maories are not a firstrate power, the Whigs have shown ...

... their representatives retain position of entire indefemUmce of parliee. The time has come when must make it plain to both Whigs and Tories that the price of Irish support must fearless and unmistakeable resolve to do entire justice to Catholic Ireland ...

... great activity. Old parties arc now broken up, and it remains seen to what side the various sections of politicians will lean. Whigs intend to identify themselves with the Bright school, and the Conservatives to enrol themselves under the banners of Const ...

... the ramparts. the assess handier plate. Here limy sedearoered to shake t!.• water oat of his body, bet did asesed. The body Whig warn be was 'tarried in all harts to • house *lose by belonging to a sae Nosed Joseph were the poor fallow as to wens sad rolled ...

... large nnmber of their supporters the rolls, gives them a considerable majority, so that oar borough is lost to a Catholic, , Whig, or liberal representative for many years.” But if there little foundation for the former statement as for the latter. Sir ...

... but a bigoted monarch, backed by a bigoted people, proved too strong for Mr. Pitt even in the height of his supremacy. The Whigs in 1834 were in the hey-day of their ascendancy, and had a vast majority for nearly every measure they ventured to bring forward ...

... all of them who read and think. ant comprehend, more or less clearly, the peril i of affairs, pditieal know and proclaim the Whigs to be traffickers upon false pretences. therefore it is meta i n .,d e ,, ed . m mere folly to aa,art that, at the next ge ...

... of doe nowise she Wesferd has . hooey dad Mr *Males, At, she Is'Wailes of the poll so hi. is a bitter speech. which be hi. Whig hating Managed the mimed principle—which we hope he will so.nsieuntly as has We the Lot to advocate it oe the hoodoo—thin the ...

... His 'owe wee generally sub the Wiese, creamessed with fringes is the Made, and was mond the lois, by s loosely knotted—a Whigs whit* dietlegelabrd the Onset sod effeminate lamb of the period. Bet Syll• wee sot deceived by ibis skew of frivolity, be wee ...

... hon. member ought to have remembered that the history of the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point of fact, a Whig in office was an ugly dog well muzzled. He complained that no ...

... symbol, calculated to engender hostility among her Majesty's subjects, and thereby tending to produce a breach of the peace. The Whig Viceroy of the day, Lord Clarendon, stated in Parliament what indeed would seem to be a mere truism, as applied to any of our ...

... represents/ shy pie twice. snd which he manfully cosigned and spun the of Lord Harry Vane to the date- ;tit Lanai Mr Leelic a ing Whig of thee'aoi, shoot. who. aided by family in- rows exerted, beaded him by tl:e tin the opposite basks of this , To , stre•nt ...