... that among the manifold delinquencies of the Whig Cabinet this shameful case of i will be remembered. Public interests should not be sacrificed to serve family A notorious case of ecclesiastical jobbery by a Whig prelate created a sensation not so long since ...

... among the manifold delinquencies of the Whig Cabinet this shameful case of nepotism will be remembered. Public interests should not be A notorious sacrificed to serve family p case of ecclesiastical jobbery by a Whig prelate created a sensation not so long ...

... Mr. Rea, gave the names of those who were with him :—James Lynas, formerly of the Whig office ; Mr. Mullan, formerly of the Whig office ; of the Obserrer—never of the Whig ; Mr. Ryan, of the Observer ; Mr. John M‘Ilvenny, Observer ; Mr. William M'Grath ...

... connivance of the Lord Chancellor a public defaulter has obtained a pension of some £800 a year. The Herald remarks that the Whig Ministers went into the jury-box to try their own case, and their verdict, carried by a majority of one, reflects disgrace ...

... consent to be merged in the average conven- tionalism of a Whig He will absorb Russell, rather than let Russell absorb Bright. In other words, if he joined the Ministry, the Ministry must cease to be Whig, and learn to become Brightite. Such a phenomenon would ...

... lately had much suc- cess. There is always a talk of some rising Whig who is tu be the coming man, and who is put in with great facility for a pleasant snug little borough. But these rising Whigs do not rise. They are amiable and accomplished, and moderately ...

... lately had much suc- cess. There is always a talk of some rising Whig who is to be the coming man, and who is put in with great facility for a pleasant snug little borough. But these rising Whigs do not rise. They are amiable and accomplished, and moderately ...

... boldness and The depends upon themselves wisdom of their policy, and upon their to forces which lic about them. I t is true that Whigs grew robust in the bracing air of o ition, and the fact may conscle for their exit but if they are they will learn to be sirong ...

... formerly of the Whig office; Mr. Murphy, of the Obserrer—never of the Whig ; Mr. Ryan, of the Obserrer ; Mr. John M‘Ilvenny, Observer ; Mr. William M‘Grath, of the Observer ; and Mr. Samuel Barre, who has gone to Dubli but who wrought in the Whig office. He ...

... manner. The idea of the picture and its charming subjects will ht every one. wer of the astonish -class Eng- ting.”—Northern Whig, 7th April. picture represeats a child of some five years seated in an old high-backed pew. It is her first visit to church ...

... portends little jon. There was rore excitement last time, for the Whigs intended tu throw out the T if we are to from the Bucking mani- festo, the ‘ories are not now really to throw out the Whigs. Contests alwa bring out party feeling, but it is only the feeling ...

... to the Typographical Society 7’ and “That the d fortnight from this date.” meet again in a The course taken by the Northern Whig, with regard to statements made by it in reference to Trades i was severely censured, while the announcement of an increase ...