... scene the hands of the Liberal leaders will be untied, and they, will bE at'liberty to ptoinulgatehmore iadvanoed ideas The'old Whig: 'qould never, constuet a stable or popular ministry. They are very infitien- tial, and,', from their long experiouce in office ...

... CDoiec were led- away by IzxY-D shAnamil. delusions, there . always remained deep in j, the minds, even of those opposed to a 'Whig- administration the belief that Irel rid would feel a serious cehage id the 'whole, spirit of the executive if the Tories returned ...

... idea that they~were a Whig association; that idea could not he ?? relpudiated. .The Very Rev Canon Farrell wished to explain. He had no intention ot ideatilyiag that association with the Whig party. He was as much opposed to the Whig paxty re any ene present ...

... in its effects than many of th old code. Let the Government dea jutly by the Irish people, and it will find its reward. The Whigs should avoid waking the sleeping cat of religious politics. is is controversy chiefly to be dreaded, and which in another form ...

... their sheet anchorq and on the obivalhous chief of the party ad on himself Irish Catholics might rely to carry out all the Whigs had left undone. When the time came to put these fine professions to the test there is Mr. ,Dxsn&zri matching into the lobby ...

... and ehingle' was eagerly embriaed by speculators. What a 'mine of wealth I At a hundred pounds an acre laud might be obtained whig;h would sell for a bundre pounds a foot I IUp started half a dozen companies. The Black Bay BIeclamatioii ehares; on which ...

... Wb.t Is the but ?? With ?? TOti m? 2%hiatw ls Oath6MOl I 1 , ?? Po1igy Toye ?? :t 4' a t +ri s the initnum mof power.. The Whigs, at an ?? ulter Ielaid oh 'the'i,,iolpI thse shQ ould lieao. their proporhkoir ot hcbniituw t Ie'theTohriEe *hbn'n offlt , ...

... re- pressive laws Ir reland will be diwcon- tinued. All' res, as they have come into power, have quhlly put it in practice. Whig and Torj are eq ally guilty. If Irish membera offered a deter ned opposition to this :uncon- stitutional ste it could not be ...

... dible under adventurers like - Mr. DIeBABnr, would soon bring the rriah Church into the front rank of political questions. The Whig, hile in oflice forget reform of the ltstablish. ment in presence of the 0iffioity of .dealiog with it. Out of office they ...

... they gave out, tbrough their organs, that LordPALMIERSTON was politically dead-that he, was kept as a political siguboard by Whig placemen to attract customers-whereas it was well known he would rc3ign office imme- diately on the meeting of the new Parliament ...

... wished to add tfiat he was no Whig-nor no lover of the Whigs (hear, 'hear).. H e ;hated the ministry. of old Palmerston (laughter), who was agaist ?? right-who pro- clained tenant 4ght to be landlord wrong (hear, hear).' The Whigs and Tories were in truth ...

... might be made to return Wbi& inembere to Prlament, and concluded by Baying that he would as suft vote for the d-I nse for a Whig (cheers). The Chairman, in an eloqnent and graceful speech, proposed, amidst cbeers, the health of the guet of the, evening ...