... former was a strong ministry. J noblemen anrl gentlemen who entertained «i constitutional views, and was selected from of the Whig and Peelite parties, bavin Ji, the Cabinet. the Cabinet l,So!, t! G. C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert Sir and the Lari of Llyin ...

... t was a strong ministry. It was composed of nd gentlemen who enl derate and vis, anel WM selected from the tpemhers of the Whig .md PeeJR« parties, having live of tbe in the Cabinet. I G, C, Lewis, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr Cha-le. V and tn_ l_*vri of Elgin ...

... De Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord De Grey possesses, except that he is a Whig nobleman that his antecedents encourage an expec- tation that he will con c down regularly to his, office, and tliat whe'u ...

... and now Jx>rJ Grey is to replace him. There is not one qualification for his office which Lord Grey possesses, except that is Whig nobleman -that his antecedents encourage an expectation that he will come down regularly to his office, and that when gets ...

... of importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-countrymen than do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they are very much in the same position as ourselves ; if they are tired of the union with England, and wish sever it ...

... incom- petency involved ns ln the dirty squabble ab .ut the rock of St. Juan, still a bone of contention— for such benefits the Whigs accorded a peerage ! I have been thus explicit that my warning may be more clearly understood, and that the government may ...

... Altogether, the speech of The O’Donoouue is worthy of our careful attention, as an attempt to specify and to fix upon our Whig rulers tho causes of the widespread sympathy among the lower cl.isses of Irish with the Fenian conspiracy. The Attorney General ...

... incompotency involved us in the dirty squabble about the rock of St. Juan, still a bone of contemion—for such benefits the Whigs accorded a peerage! I have been thus explicit that my warning may be more clearly understood, and that the government may at ...

... government intended deal with it. was, however, of opinion that if the Whig party did the behests of the hon member for Birmingham they would become extinct in this kingdom, and tho Whig in short time would beaa 1 rare animal aa the wolf in this country, ...

... t *■»■« *' tade by Mr. Ritson. the aj- ri ■• Registration Society for North Durham, wfaojustihedhis support o ist the Whig.bythefactthai M instru- I ni tm in*. Hudson am Ritson) pledged hn Hudson ths i opportunity .. to retaliate on Mr. 1 i , m i ...

... plot and propagate treason, and to publish aolltioua journals, for several years afterwards, without let or hindrance from tho Whig Government, until at last— after the general election was over, as Lord Dbruy sig- nificantly observed -the leading members ...

... of the Exchequer, while vindicating the employment of iti authority by the Government, declares that the legislation of the Whigs for Ireland enjoys the approbation of every loyal heart and of every en- lightened o.ind. That is solf -praise unlimited; but ...