... in connection with the subject of Irish nrliver- sity education. As a arand culmination of Whig policy in Ireland tbc Fecien p1t ,t*ill be memorable. The Whigs broolltd over i, in Tic ezg; they warmed it into heing; they ta'cbed the dsanger, andsp- pointed ...

... subject of Reform, an ominous growl is ?? I in the distance, and people are beginning to see through the little game of the Whigs. The policy of the Cabinet is evidently to mrake terms ,ith tbe Radiosal by offering them what is termed a simple measure of ...

... education question, had its counterpart a few years ago, when other con- cessions to Dr. Callen were being promised by the Whig-Radical Government. It is not at all improbable that the apathy which the Liberal party displayed after the concessions were ...

... Lord Palmerston's Cabinet, entered into an alliance with Lord Russell's. It is needless to say that viery many Palmerstonian Whigs, or Palmer- stzonian Conservatives, as perhaps they should b e called, will not be disposed to support a policy so diametrically ...

... the Hindoo priest, and is of great antho- I rity. Now, I have no doubt that there are prophesy- Iing Brahmins in the Great Whig House somewhere, and I dare say they are foretelling all sorts of e.::s that may come from the passing of this Bill. I Leae ...

... Victoria rules in Ireland, e which we all know she does not. The Pope of a Rowe, through Paul Collen, the priests, and the Whigs, is, de facto, the Governor of Ireland, and, l until we see a very decided change in this respect, T it is asking rather much ...

... of Devonshire, to which lucky circumstance be owes the distinction about to he coaferred upon him. If it be true that the Whigs dearly love a lord, how great must be their devotion to a duke, and a rich duke, too, with three sons in the Honuse Of Commons ...

... polutment was freely canvassed at tile time, and the only solution at which the public could arrive on the subject was, that the Whigs thought it desirable that a supporter, who would one day or other he a Marquis, was to be provided for at all hazards. So the ...

... city has to be proclaimed. If Fenianism had been, 1 :checked one year sooner, there might have been I fewer seats won lby the Wh~igs at the general election ; hut we should not havt-s witnessed the I s8 cteae which now presents itself. We have I terror manifested ...

... the memorable round robin that drove him from power. Others argue, with more or less of reason, that Mr. Horseman, who was a Whig Lord of the Treasury thirty years ago, and Irish Secretary seven years ago, and whose merits as a debater are trauscendantly ...

... of which the Conservatives desired to relieve us ; and this is probably one r of the blessings for which those who support I Whig candidates at elections are grateful. In t p the same way we hold that the spirit duties are n a oppressive, and have deprived ...

... doubt, be taunted with deser- a tion of their principles, and be pelted with their own speeches and declarations; but the Whigs care for I] none of these things, so boag as they are on the sale a side of the hedge. They will stick with more despe- rate ...