... House, as such. could not affirm the resolution without in so doing raising expectations which would surely deceptive if the Whigs remain in office. The House, too, could never engage itself to something. A definite proposition must brought before it, ...

... English parties, that the case of this country was used merely to serve the purposes Government or of Opposition. When the Whigs were out of office their vehement and incessant denunciation of Irish gritv ances outrivalled even the drdamation of the Celtic ...

... he could not entirely credit, Did they for maintained the cause of Ireland in its ‘man, hour? ve TAX As far back as 1806 the Whig Fox, had to leave office on the Catholic « alone ; and for thirty years their views question had excluded them from power said ...

... division of the field into white bar and rod bar in equal proportion, rod bar being at tho outer end of the field.—Richmond Whig, , A New French Musical Invention.—The light fantastic toe” may now trip along to its own peculiar music, in the form of musical ...

... in the division of the field into a white bar and a red bar, in equal proportion, the red bar being at the outer end of the Whig. Corn SuGAar.—The Buffalo Commercial of the 17th states that the parties interested in the recent discovery of sugar to be ...

... after the ovation with which he was honoured ibu couiueut. We would far outstep the space at eu diipotal If conrolt manr plf whig memorios th« othtr vocalist* who ’ft¥o ongogod for the forth Mining series of operas. Who has not hoard of Mdlla. VeraUi and ...

... taken into account. With every disposition poetible to credit Scotland with happy faculty of self-reliance, we cannot echo the Whig taunt, and confess that Ireland aaflen ...

... through her own shortcomings, or that she starves in her perpetual expectation of degrading subsidy. This is the Whig view of the matter. But the Whig? avow, with a candour unusual on their part, that the administration of Ireland has during the last thirty ...

... even of relative thus ineligible Well, nobody bad considered the affair partaking of any more jobbery than is usual amongst Whigs in the distribution of offices, and nobody had thought it very singular that Mr. sltould procure a snug berth for his brother ...

... the fullest investigation. There are many persons who take Mr Edmund's side, and assert that he been shamefully ill-need his Whig patrons. But, under any circumstances, the country has right to explanation of the conditions under which official charged ...

... remedy—l believe The only chance for Indeed is to torn out the Whigs. Let no man be retuned by any constituency in Ireland who will net pledge binned! to do all io his power to pat the present Whig government out of office. Lot this be put forwani as the printery ...

... discussion ; but I venture to affirm that monarch of England ever hunted so many of Ireland’s inhabitants out of the country modern Whig legislation has done, and is accomplishing the present moment, leaving considerable portion of the land unlit for little else ...