... perplexity maintained by the Liberal party. The Advertiser says ;—lt seems to be very certain that with the aid given by the Whig malcontents the Conservatives can throw out the bill. The Post asserts that the delay wliich circumstances or an error of programme ...

... think the effect would be good. The experiment has been tried before. When Phcenixites werfi convicted by Tory prosecutors the Whigs were in a hurry to discharge them. They hoped much from it, not for the country but for themselves, and the unseemliness of ...

... choice demented. Ah ! wherefore should she founder When that might be prevented f What, thou, prone the twaddle, ► To emote of Whig tradition 1 Would Mr. Fox, thy model, Have done in thy position ? Self-sacrifice, from weeping Hope’s shipwreck, might insure ...

... premises where manufacture is being carried on, in sheet reckless disregard of the safety of their masters’ property.— Northern Whig. Naval Promotion.—To be Paymaster in Chief— Robert Thomas Crispin. Appointments—Surgeons— William Anderson (a), to tho Wasp ...

... The Whigs have held the reins of Government, with the exception of one or two very brief intervals, for thirty-six years—more than the space usually assigned fora generation. The Fenians of to-day have been born, educated, and trained under Whig Governments ...

... of Ireland 1 The Whigs, again, are a highly respectable party, and every member of that party is useful in his station, as a country gentlemen as the highest Conservative in Ireland, But I think they will agree with me that the Whigs do not influence ...

... moderate Liberals who do not desire to be buried alive in that memorable tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the last of the Whigs is to rest, and his countrymen to be thankful that he can repose. them I say, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Be wise ...

... earnestly supported the Bill, believing that they were not adequately rcpiesented in the House at present constituted. The Whig members could not be expected to bo satisfied j with this state of things. He ridiculed the ap- ■ prehensions of those who ...

... the peaker upon Bulwer Lyttou, and for at least ten minutes after he rose there was one of those continued cheers from the Whigs and Conservatives which are rarely heard in the House cf Commons. But the Government were now in a fix. They had put up the ...

... very long; for, the Priests are not satisfied with the National Board and would much prefer a separate grant, of course, the Whigs will give it to them I But these gentlemen with their declaration” will only give such Oovcrnment we have, the means of fencing ...

... inconveniences they experience from the unaccommodating arrangements of disagreeing Companies ; but Lord George was Tory, and the Whigs—those friends of Ireland” —wouldn’t have it. Mr. Malcomson is stated to have completed a purchase of 1,000 acres of bog in ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. could not be that a Bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, and there could not be much danger in a Bill brought in a member of the House of Bedford, and supported by the Cavendishes ...