... the industry and enterprise of man. We have had now for thirty-four years, with few in- terruptions, the blessing of that Whig adminis- tration for Ireland which had always been held out to it as assuring a prosperity boyond the dreams of Utopians, and ...

... administration of the Hudson's Bay domains, elicited a reply which demonstrates, for the thousandth time, how slow are the Whigs to move, even when a policy Hob open and easy before them. In this instance the public apathy may be partly to blame, but the ...

... to the Churchman,ond ostenta- tiously inserted in this day's Times. He wishes the clergy to abstain from disturbing this Whig-Kadioal adminis- tration which, if aent to the ensuiug parliament witha majority, will be so powerful for mischief, because ...

... imported duty free, under the provisions of the grossly one-sided treaty, by tons' weight every month. This is no time for Whig-Kadical candidates ia Coventry. Tbe city is too thickly strewn with the wrecks which this treaty hns made for any politician ...

... and which may be roused iato destructive elements en tbe slightest occasion. We were beginning to think, the Northern Whig says, that the mobs ef Belfast had given up their occu- pation, having witnessed the terrible results of their last work ...

... obairman. Obaiimnn arid bo bed, »ory great pt'n, Mr. Ben eoity for it, lie wne eomer trill that Hugh Cairo* had got member Whig party Join him in hi* proceeding., . , thie time trio bed reecbod the oorridorj end tbe eflicore rekaaad him Mr. Ben buret ...

... Chaiiman said he had, very great pain. Mr. Rea was sorry for it. He was sorrier still that Sir Hugh Cairns had got a member of the Whig party to join him in his proceedings. -■*■_■ . By this time the trio had reached the corridor, and as the officer, released ...

... dots ; he can elevato • faction to power on tho strength of plcdgos simi- larly prodigal ; he can listen to tho surrender of Whig principles while keeping hia own in solution ; ho cau sit through six or seven years of patient contempt on tho part of Miniaters ...

... K. Ommaney (Libeial) 16_)2 This was the last contest. The* Whigs never showed again until 1^57, when one seat waa quietly handed over to Sir J. C. Jervoise, tho sitting M.P,, a regular Whig dummy, in older to save tho bother and expense of a con- tested ...

... of an im pending dissolution, that it might have awakened the apprehensions, if it did not quicken the consciences of the Whigs ; but they had post- poned the solution of the question for six years, and it surely was impossible for a parliament to approach ...

... Roman with En_.lr._7, 0 a . man ?, too they are loyal to the union as mnch £.«-»_ h * Uhei ™ or Whigs among them quite Irish Tories t« .? ncB ' And Irish Whigs, no t lesfl testant ChoV.* . ♦v Uis onl y b y maintaining the Pro- that the unin» ?? _? e esta ...

... tribunal _b p ached as if tho sole object were to ensure an acjiiittal. Six out of eleven members are not merely Whig partis tns but oliicial Whigs ; four of them actually colleagues of the accused. What explanation can be given of this difference of course ...