... ancient instincts of the Whigs ; before ho opens hie mouth to proclaim his plans of Government, or tests the confidence of Parliament by his measures, he proceeds to fortify himself by lavishing honours upon the tepeesentativesuf the Whig notorieties in former ...

... Parliament of Salisbury Plain ; and further essays by Cornelius O'Dowd. Corny thus writes of THE WHIGS IN IRCLAND. When we remember that Whig rule always has been in Ireland alternate insult and conciliation—a Durham letter today, a denunciation ...

... a confession by Lord Russell that I each party was hound in recognizance, to keep the peace.— 1 as regarded statesmen the Whig party was needy woes Samuel James Clemente was then charged by his mother Otit. If the Government treated reform feebly, it ...

... nave commenced a movement for having an Increase of a third made his pension during the brief balance of hi* life.—Norther* Whig. A young woman, named Janet Carrie, was tried at the resumed Leeds aaaixea, Tuesday, for the murder of her infant ohild. Being ...

... intended, and must have its schedules as before. Of coarse members will stand op for their boroughs. But it the amnia.» of twenty Whig seats will procure the disfranchisement of as many Conservative seats. and • somewhat more popular franchise besides foe the ...

... provocation. Then, again, the old Whig propensity is still alive in the bosom of the chief ; nothing can be done without a shower of patronage and titles; these honours fall upon the heads of the representatives of Whig colleague's whose memory has almost ...

... of the two, when arrested, remarked that the whole company to which he belonged might as well be arrested him. The Nnrthern Whig says There is little or no Fenianism either in Belfast, Newtownwards the north of Ireland ; and the publio may rest perfeotly ...

... &appointment and lass team the Miaow in the stolid meters rioieV er the let The ie awes sae Mat nom meemnis groat their sang !Whig the se se et my tint oa the Mama eat heft; it is dose te sake sweat. Ileilemrs the brows misery lame swear good to the ye. ...

... pressure brought to bear the matter. But the fact was that when the election came round, they went by their old land-marks of Whig and Tory, and the question remained as it was before. He would have this altered—let them make this their cry, and not send ...

... A. lles seconded the reaoletion, saying the fact was, that when the election rams round they went by their old landmarks of Whig and Tory, and the question „remained as it was before. He would have this altered—let them make this their cry, and not send ...

... who voted for the Conservative members were sent for and crosioexaminedand browbeaten for throe days by a legal agent of the Whigs, who have petitioned against the return.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer said care should be taken that it should not occur ...

... drive into Edinburgh to give his vote for Thum Liaising, ton Macaulay, then a candidate for the representation of the city—a Whig—a political opponent aU his life. But as his good and devoted dentate, his biographer, writes,— He humbly looked in the coming ...