... and nm was badly cheered ea Whig. will be wished that ypo and mem mmam had appointed te i .b cu that wog WI 'manioc. bet has Menne he while the had Nut to him by tordaty, he MGM is .. W fee ems omen to with *s roma N take she Maim, Mews he it to be duty ...

... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bye' word, and it was the misfortune of Lord Monteagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten years when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, th e Whigs were on their ...

... finance of the Whigs in his days was a bYeword, and it was the misfortune of Lord Mout' eagle, then Mr. Spring-Rice, to have been Chancellor of the Exchequer for about half those ten Yea rs when, after the passing of the Reform Bill, t he Whigs were on th ...

... Rico) lia* jtwt died, and the Pott calls to mind that waft one the few remaining Whigs who carried the Reform Bill of 1831:—“ The loss of another from the few remaining * Whigs of the Ih.form Bill’ can hardly pass without a word notice. Lord Monteagle was ...

... keeps up the old strife of Tory against Whig, ho is much mistaken. The pull of party against party for office is not what the public care for. They are more in the mood of crying out, A plague o' both your houses, Whig and Tory! Let us have the men to govern ...

... 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 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 ...

... question to have proved ineffective. be put by The O'Dossogbus in referents to the Lord-Lieate. The Herald says that it is Whig rule of which the mat's declaration that government did not intend to disturb O'Dosegbue chiefly complains. It may be admitted ...

... Southwark. wee Inetror ed by the pts to he stria Ilealeiet.aeledaWaltted..ald he heard the defendante beg for water. bat be Whig elm Tee of the boar at Mil for told the pawpaw., le the ibi that hod Won b.' le Mewl. One of sold baaket., and a ertnlss. fts ...

... 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 ...