... not only the conviction of the Iron Duke, but-has been the motto, the precept, and the practice of all Governments, whether Whig or Tory, that have been called upon to sway the destinies of that country. Need wonder, then, that the cry of the Irish people ...

... to conciade that it was. The drunken ruffian, who murdered an inoffending man, had boasted that he would settle some of the Whigs before he left. And he did so! Thus far Toryism told the truth. But glory not in a party that requires the aid of tssassin ...

... of magisterial auxiliaries to the Board-room on Thursday, the game up, and we again congratulate the ratepayers that these Whig conspirators have been signally routed. MU. BRIGHT AND HIS MANIFESTO. When a politician like Mr. Brij»ht speaks in public, ...

... that the Premier’s name will again have a talismanic effect. be a supporter of Lord Palmerston is deemed worthy of credit by Whigs and Tories alike, and it is a remarkable fact that a statesman who has taken no particular pains to win the affections of either ...

... useful in conducting the national business in a new period of its coures. We have no despondency in this respect; for if the Whig party proves itself unequal the times, there is another body of Statesman ready to assume the reins of Power, who, as Englishmen ...

... Western seas, and join Canada to the Great Republic. ■Pro Tories are trying very hard to get charge Federal sympathy against the Whig Government; and, to tell the truth, the aspect affairs ia none of the most promising in the world. Recently it has been proved ...

... though possibly a Commission luquiiy. It i« now Been that the more probable course fora Ministry largely composed of the old Whig loadera will rely upon the moderate Liberal parly, and continue to piny the oif against the Radicals*, and vice versa. strength ...

... be viewed rather as ioss to the nation than merely to the political party of which he was the nominal chief Conservatives, Whigs, Radicals —alt alike are affected by the mournful intelligence of his decease. Each party, without falsifying its principles ...

... moie in favor of Reform than Mr. Gibson when out of place, but now , s become impelvioue, impassible, and unii.iprcsrionable Whig, who has not only declined move bis little finger ill favor Reform, but :-f' praotleslly opposed it. And can ex• men Sir Oeotge ...

... scarcely be a subject of complaint, although it may of congratulation, to the latter. Now, that Reform has been abandoned by the Whigs, it is not likely that the Opposition will attempt to disturb the calm by making bid in opposition to nothing. Thus the chief ...

... steadiness of character and official industry for the position. Mr. Chichester Fonescue, however, is steady office-luving Whig, with Very fair ability, an Irishman, and aristocratically connected. Mr. Hutt, who gives un the Vice-Presidentship of the ...

... so simply but manfully expressed in the House of Commons —first, by Lord Palmerston the representative of the Government and Whig parly, then Mr. Disraeli as leader of the Tory party, Ssdlswed by Mr. Bright, who perhaps—had lie not been too much overwhelmed ...