... the House, For the first time in many years a man under thirty-five, not descended from a great house, or the son-in-law of a Whig peer, will have been admitted into the Cabinet, and it seems therefore once more possible for a young man to rise, to rise ...

... assurances of Mr BEtaHT that everything is arranged. The Whigs hate the Radicals—they grudge them place, and would never give them power. Thus there are once two sources of difficulty. The Whigs are indignaut Lord Haetinqton being over in favour of MrGoscaEH ...

... THE PEOPLE grandsons of our Catholic Whig-Liberals will read it, and tell themselves what wonders they would have done had they been living at the time. now, we, the living grandfathers of our unborn grandsons, have to think of other things. Let us get ...

... staff of a Whig Administration. At the same time, it should be recollected that he did not change b niches in the House alone, nor, properly speaking, of his own motion. He came out of the Con- servative camp, as Lord Derby carne ont of the Whig camp, to ...

... and has only been four months in Belfast. He was brought before Mr. O'Donnell, ,at the county gaol, and remanded for a week.— Whig. ...

... Cabinet declare that he believed that there was no one in the since: then, of a Whig country more’ frightened of the Reform Bill than certain of Brooks’s Ctub, ‘the great’) Whig St ‘James-street, London. the prophesying Brahmins are foretelling all kinds ...

... visited with the censure of that body ? Their support of the pure Whig and their opposition to the Independent candidate however, were not all. If they had said to the people, Vote for the Whig in preference to your own man, they would have acted inconsistently ...

... at the Rent of £23 le ed. Five of the Cottages slated, and pay lc 6d. each, weekly. and the other Nim pay is. .or week. and Whig so isentrall7 situabei ere never automated—thereby la•nug a Froth Rent of per annum sad the Resume. Homo Rent Free. Tema—Cash ...

... compared with £7,500,226 in the corresponding period of the preceding year, and with £5,806,522 in the year 1863. —Northern Whig. ...

... staff of a Whig Administration. At the same time, it should be r collected that he did not change benches in the House alone, nor, properly speaking, of his own motion. He came out of the Conservative camp. as Lord Derby came out of the Whig camp, to maintain ...

... Spain and Ireland. where the British Government is endeavouring to undo what every British Government has supp.erted. whether Whig or Tory since 1833, and to i lace the whole of the laity. against their wishes, procrate under the feet of Dr. Cullen and the ...

... repented expression of Literal opinions upon Irish questions the Whigs of other times, and the expression of similar opinions by Mr. (ioschen, or others of his school, more recently. The Whig declarations were made in the heat and rage of party conflict ...