... ...

... respect for the political gush eagacity of the papers referred to and their car- in a raspondents. I submit that, inasmuch as the Whig- Rc at Radical party have always displayed the utomost hos- boll. tility to Irish Protestantism, not even special plead- easy ...

... votes of the Irish Protestants are not to be * won to the Whig party by smiles, no more than - their loyalty is to be shaken by frowns; and, as the chief business of the Whigs is to keep the Whigs in office, whatever policy may best effect that object must ...

... TR.kLEE ELECTION RUMORS. A SHINDY IN TUE CEIAMBER-DsFsFT OF TlHt SUPPORTEIVS On TIE WHIG CANDIDATE. Ocu town has bo3± alive all F:iday and Saturday with various reports uf a scene that took place on Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce, arising ...

... advances to the head of theA Ultramontane party we are at a loss to conceive, except that it is a part of the programme of Whig government in Ireland. The provisions contained in the Statutes of I the Queen's Colleges with respect to the re-t ligious ...

... nephews the of the noble lords and right honorable gentle- whir men who hold place in the Whig Government, that a chain of dependents is drawn around th 1and i Whig citadel, and is bound, upon the grandthn principle of self-interest, to 'keep it secure ...

... of Baron Northbrook:- When the Peelites consorted with the Whigs, a place could not be I found for Sir Franois, and he retired to that classic fourth bench behind the Ministers to which a Whig Premier in want of a colleague has so long been so- custoseed ...

... Ireland is conducted in a manner so vicious. What was the object of the Whigs, in 1859, in pandering to the Phoenix men? It was precisely the same object that influenced the Whigs in this year of grace to pander to the Ultra- montane faction. They are ...

... of Gillen recalls to my recollection a very flagrant act connected with the County Armagh, and com- mitted directly by the Whig Government of the day. The facts are shortly these:- At the period of a general election, my late father had some influence ...

... ined Radicals and Whigs should split their votes for Mill rice and Grosvenor. That perfect good faith was subsequently kept in this respect is proved by the Is- fact that, although 9,083 votes were recorded for nd the Radical and Whig candidates, but five ...

... occupa- Mon-so liberal that it would hda re created a lodger franchise-wss opposed by Whigs aand Radicala professedly because it was net liberal SenUgh I The Whigs opposed it because they hate a reform of Parliament which they know would be tantamounit ...

... so ioug as the Whigs were in office. He would not e ¶ make use of O'Connell's words, but he would say Isimply that thev would never have Reform so long as those base Whigs were retained in offiee. (Lound cheers and lauighter.) The Whigs now wanted to a ...