... authority Mr. F't undoubtedly high, and is highest in tho estimation of true Whig*. Were wo disposed lo personal, the retort that mod frequent measurea of coercion have l.e-u adopted Whig Administrations would he obvious %s true. But it woul I utterly unmeaning ...

... Meath on the’iJJ of October, 1861, and now succeeds the pastoral care of the diocese.'* Thu ConaTAncLAnv.—The inertness of the Whigs in dealing with the jait claims of the constabulary for increased pay bearing its fruits. large number of tried disciplined ...

... the influence of Mr. Bright. Our contemporary adds that the grouping will generally put an end dictation on the part of the Whig magnate*, but this remark can only apply to England. The Times is satisfied with the re-diatribution scheme fair and moderate ...

... excessive taxation upon the country and neglected its material interest*. The former subject was ably taken up lately Mr. M'Kenna. Whig neglect of what would really serve Ireland is also undeniable fact. Theoris. ing was the order of the day when practical improve| ...

... Ministers do not seem to troubled with any fine feelings or nice sense of honour, or they would not hold on to office they do. The Whigs are remarkable for their tenacity of official existence, and office may have its sweets well its toils, but it is only certain ...

... ble obstacles in the way. Thia, at laaat, give, encouragement to agitators and secures aupport. It is said that the Scotch Whig Members intimated Earl Russell that they would not support the motion against the Irish Church, while even the English Radicals ...

... Scotland even few Conservative members. He believed that the Scotch memlers who had done much to advance the bill were either of Whig peers or of Itadical baillies. After tome further di-ensdou, which last became of rattier a tumultous character, committee ...

... great body of bis fellow-countrymen. It could oit that bill of this character could have Keen bronght in without consul:mg the Whig party, and there could not much dinger bill broagbt in by s member of the Imase of Medford, sad supported by the Cavendishes ...

... LONDONDERRY. »t the hour one o’clock io the Afternoon, ..n WEDNESDAY, the of APRIL, 1866, in One Lot. the LANDS NORTH MOURE ARY, Whig port of tbe Lauds kno«o on tbe Ordnance Map MULDONAGH, held in Fee, situate tbe Barony of Kennsngbt and County of Londonderry ...

... occupied than in thinking of Reform. The schemes dictated by Dr. Cullen claim their sole attention. Lord Dunkellin one of the Whig dissentients, and boldly asserted the right of Liberals to act in accordance with their conscientious convictions. He considers ...

... LORD DERBY’S GOVERNMENT. POLITICAL nomenclature not in the best condition at present. The terms Whig” and Tory have become antiquated, while the more modern epithets •* Conservative” and *• Liberal” scarcely apply to all the case* for which name* are ...

... characterized the Bill as playing into the hands of the extreme section of the Liberal party.”— That its chief fault. Modern Whigs have often justly been charged with degeneracy, but, although some have become still more degenerate, a considerable section ...