... Seri read. letter which he sired would hi proved to be in the prisoner's hsaderiting. addressed ii the editor of the Airthers Whig. After the seizure if People' be also propred to the proprietor of * ✓wspeper to undertake the printing of the 'lrish People' ...

... dogmatic opinions of one whose main principle it was to uphold the legitimate influence of Englsnd throughout the world; and Whigs, Tories, Radicals, Liberals, acknowledging how eplendidly the veteran had realised this cardinal point of his policy, easily ...

... Lord Mayees banquet, which it terms Whig Dort of rake-believe, for the purpose of throwisg dust M eyes of the pabloc and then calls on the electorr, sot to put gay faith is the promises of Mr. Pomace' or any Whig Chief Secretary for Ireland, se they ...

... on Ireland lasting evils, whilst an upright, determined policy will enure trasquillity. It is rather mines to see how the Whigs are to bold out the olive branch to Romeo tbulic (lay and clerical) agitators; and how melees the same Wh ig. are of Smelting ...

... crying wrongs, which, unhaltpily, however, this was not the way to redress, because it could not be the successful way. If the Whigs like this, I can only say they are grateful for sma' mercies, and it was all they could get. Little as it was, it served ...

... should hare men them. With an appropriate it would have made • grad certain. Sir Charles is more thee ever if possible. The old Whigs mom somehow to se they age. When he returns to his place, sturdy John Bright is introduced to the new curling of Westminster ...

... that lb* time bad coos for the admimien of and members of every religious persuasion to Parliament. We are to sumer that the Whig ministry would no objection to sit and vote with Mahomitima, Maemoos, Brahmins, or even the Medicine.meo of the Red Indian ...

... through before midnight. The other House was grave and patriotic, but the special fatality which throws these burdens on the Whig party had to be noticed, and the opportunity was not lost. Both Houses did their duty; so did the electric telegraph ; so did ...

... at Old Nick should revel Miglamte Prime Mfreerrtima am hare putrid argue politely praying that that right primer the fleet Whig, et Dr.: said—might be seaverted the error et his We meet deal with this rote of bele—a purr, I. • surety, immoral in its in ...

... govaremat, foe of place—the Whigs idol—purpose allow's, theme worthies to go as their way Moieing ? If so. we hit upon herd times Mies Non no logger carries the t too-edged , Mora impartiality; for the some goonssent —tint is to my, Whig—omes years ago deprieed ...

... Nor must it be forgotten that a short period out of office is an alternative and a tonic. In the bracing air of Opposition Whigs grow strong. achieve an audacity which they lose when debauched by the sweets of place. With nothing to do but to relent upon ...

... direction. Foe a considerable time, Mr. Borman proceeds to discuss the history of every abortive attempt on the part of the Whig Minister to forte Reform upon an unwilling country. Even Lord Derby'. Administration, 11i110 in power, was unsuccessful in ...