... against them. Under ordinary circum- ~ stances, one wonld suppose that the present would th he a grand opportunity to run in a Whig between the two Conservatives; but the ''Liberals have J, net the pluck to dlo it, for so utterly disgoisted is TI the public ...

... and not continue to receive money on deposit, which they must have known could not be repaid. Another of the old school of Whig statesmen- or, to speak laore correctly, placemn-has passed awvay in the person of Lord Northbrooke, better known as Sir Francis ...

... great many other persons who were also Whigs and landowners thought as he did, and were seriously opposed to tha passing of a Reforra Bill that was to be necessarily rnd avowedly foliolowd by at least ten others. The Whig landowners, before they allowed a ...

... Kin- sale, too, could assaredly not be e-lpd a Couserva- tive breugh ; it had always returned a Whig. and was now represented by a most consistent Whig. That made two rjF5O. Bqndon waE to ba grouped with Kinsle. That could not bo col!ed going out of ...

... Lord Palmerston's Cabinet, entered into an alliance with Lord Russell's. It is needless to say that viery many Palmerstonian Whigs, or Palmer- stzonian Conservatives, as perhaps they should b e called, will not be disposed to support a policy so diametrically ...

... which their properties lie should be one of the objects of a wise Governmeiit. It has certainly never been the object of the Whigs. They have over-policed the country. disgusted the unpaid magistracy, andll taken away the greatest inducement to male the ...

... ? a different matter. The priests go in for conlcessions to the Churchl, wVichM they are pretty certain to obtain from the Whig-IRadicals, and so they play for a higll stake, and mnay well become jubilant when they triumph. They taste the advantages, ...

... tem1er btettmt n its t )illit as a pet ht)? ti.. 'I'ltev ?? n10t call thetuelvic s WhLigs, 10 their votes were Whig votes, and they obtainel Whig rewardis in the shape of pleasatit amii profitable places for themllselves anid uthers. So in the present dav ...

... its length, and by the halting manner in which it was wound up. It was, neverthelsse, well received by the House, and if the Whigs can only keep their places a little longer, there ocu be no doubt bht that Mr. Oliphant (who, by the waey is one of the ' Owls) ...

... similar discus-c shin arose in the Chamber not Ilong sinee-aboutt aihat dlo you suppose ?Whether it was not an Insult to the Whigs to call the nlesa park att ho iii tail Seftoii Park, and one Mwhiche -. a ?? lail oat in -another dlirectio vi taiileyI ak ...

... Mr. O'Flaherty? and so, if one desired to go through the lists, it would he found that under the pernicious regime of the Whigs patriotism has been a pay- ing speculation. Even at this moment the men who talk loudest upon all Irish subjects would [be ...

... crisis, a London correspondent of a Dublin contemporary states JY that several Liberal peers of the old Constitu- v tional Whig party have met and agreed to sup- Lc- port any moderate Government which shall not ic- be dictated to by Mr. Bright. Among ...