... quarters. There is t of sbtitnting for the fa prelent Goverlmenti what is called a nedtral ad. ax minisb*ttin, acrqsa bstifeeu Whig' nd Tor, whic, 'O ?? h noting, and wiich, is tO be, made up of the rejected tb tor disafected eleimeions of both the great ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be detected not so much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a wig-wearing prelate became a rarity. A similar though ...

... Fenian leader were a United Irish- man of 1796-98. Tone started as a Whig ,and client of the Ponsonbys, but soon began to look with great contempt on the little politics of the Whig Club, and their peddling about petty grievances instead of going ...

... WHOLE. A y liberal man who joins a Whig A real' retiy serle, sooner or later, to Viisttry inspt an awkward predicament, fisd ha5l efore his constituents If ever a ?? natare fitted to beloino to the DIaW~ to act with the Whigs, Mr. Gbiber son is that man. An ...

... arms had been of a most ingenious and deceptive character, the police detained them, be- lieving them to be for illegal ?? Whig TAH FEIANS AND THE STATE OF IRMLAND.-The Dubiin Gaette contains proclamations subjecting to the provisions of the Peace Pr ...

... advancement. This-1iarty, the -elements of which we see gathering i the distance, will notbeled, nor browbeatenby a few old Whig chiefs. It willnot be a party bound to provide honours for a number of noble families on its list; but it will be led by a ...

... of the country, saying, We must get rid of the rinderpest ; and if we cannot do that unassisted, we must get rid of the Whigs, comic disgust was never more picturesquely expressed by the motion of a human frame. The Duke of Richmond bitterly reproached ...

... assurance and Authority of a youtbfcl _ Whig, bom and bred to the ptsaures of office and place as the sparks Ay upwards. Lord Hsn- I TtNoTN was picked out by Lord PAYmRsToN I- as a youth after the gallant old Whig's own . 'heart; and it is curious to note ...

... mockery is styled evidence from Nagle and his fellows. You probably knowv that an Irishman is, on Irish questions, neither Whig nor Tory,-nuuZil5s adtdicdis, &c. I certainly think the Tory press so far right in arguing that, if Government had meant to ...

... Lord Melbourne put him in the wrong place. Lord Russell and Lord Brougham will henceforth stand almost alone among the old Whigs who were forty or more when the Reform Bill passed. Lord Lansdowne, Lord Ripon, Sir James Graham, Mr. Ellice, and Lord Palmerston ...

... ;:of reform were dallied with, s he eshig party, as a politilul h :ody~'wquld become witinct ; but ho would say that if the whig party bobyedttife-hehata fthe hon. member fo Mr = 1nbannntbmatter of reform the party would IWOee Mr. OARDWZLL--I am sur the ...

... lenient in dealing with the Irish traitors. Men eoqvicted under Lord Derby's Government had been set at large on parole by the Whigs, and had now been found active among the Fenian leaders. Earl GnEY set this topic aside and returned to the Cattle Plague: ...