... they have not authorised to thiuk for them. So it was notably the case of Mr. M’Kenna. His speech was an indictment of the Whigs, and on all its counts those before whom he arraigned them declared them guilty. “They had uo Irish policy except to pick Irish ...

... have stood, and in the late treasonous complottings were prepared to stand, the Throne; but it has always been the way when Whigs had the opportunity of wounding them. Their policy has been to make the Protestant position more difficult, as if to weaken ...

... their chairman an instance of “the equal and impartial’’ spirit which incendiaries of the same school are treated. If this be Whig justice, the sooner we are done with it the better. It is a “liberal” tribute to the memory of Lord Palmerston. Thk Presentment ...

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

... railway ticket, and to incur a fresh hole! bill, and was naturally very indignant having been treated such manner.— Northern Whig. Belfast.—Re-arrest or Italian N aval Sleoi- '! , E . R -—Yesterday morning the young man who described himself being a medical ...

... and stealthily they prepared the way, and, be the Ministers whom they may, they will have to walk in it. Step by step the Whigs departed from the principle” they started with, and there is nothing for it but to give what they have made it impossible to ...

... no fixed clear belief; or else, has practically no government. As one consequence of this feeling, tho Government, whether Whig Tory, grows more and I more shy of even naming the Church iu the House lof Commons. Evils and faults appear, in the recent ...

... , and Sub-Inspector Harvey held a private investigation in the police-office, when Quin was remanded for a week. —Northern Whig, Arrests in Bailybat.—Ballybat, December 27tb.— Information having been given to Head-constable Phair that a number of pet ...

... result.” Of course the majority of Mr. Bright's lather scanty audience knew little better than this, being aware that the Whigs have had a long monopoly of misgovernment: for, strange it may seem to Mr. Bright, Londoners know more of political history ...

... Prisoner—All the better if do, but 1 will never break stones. The prisoner was then removed. Twelve months ago the fall of the Whigs would have made a very different impression from what it makes now. No one seems to be affected by it. Demonstrations” got ...

... the Conservatives remained a few months longer in office this might not have beeh so; but that pleased neither Liberals ilor Whigs, arid thejr had to give way to men who have little to shew for all their expenditure. Perhaps we may now have the satisfaction ...

... 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 ...