... Grosvenor's opposition was first announced, is now again radiant with smiles, and talks of a majority of from 30 to 35. The Irish Whigs-persons of the Esmonde, O'Reilly, and Stickpoole type-held a little canuns of their own Iyesterday morning at the Reform Club ...

... but wea3 1 Mr. Adolphus William Young, returned at the last general election for the Cornish borough of Helston, on sound Whig principles, and as a general sup- porter of the policy of Lord Palmerston, gracefully retired from the representation of ...

... majrity, 7 which was represented a week ago to be Smething r abnt thirty, is now ?? at ' ten, or o ssibly eigbt. The bsck Whigs of the Irish party are savece that Lord Dankellio, Mr. Gregoru, Mr. M.Kenra, Mr. P;m, Sir George Bowyer, .nd one or two others ...

... and is consequently ninety years of age. This in itself is an offence against the decencies of society which no re- spectable Whig could be expec'ed to endure. Fancy a man who was running about a lively six-year-old when the volunteers as- sembled at Dungannon ...

... body Gf his fellow-conutrymen. It could not be that a Dill of tise character could have been brought in witbont consulting the Whig party, and there could ,tot be much danger in a Bill brought in by a mem- ber of the hoose of Bedford, slnd snpportcd by the ...

... is no end to the forcible metaphors and w the violent language which are applied to the fil Conservatives and the moderate Whigs who do N not confide in the Chancellor of the Exchequer B and Lord Russell as unreservedly as a baby at confides in its nursing ...

... one fig for it, and people cared less. (A laugh.) Ii seemed now to be othogbt an nnwarranteble liberty for a portion of the Whig party to diff r from the Go- verrnment; bat on that occasion the late Earl Fiz william gave some very sound Parliamentary advice ...

... and would j ustly, repudiate anything that they did. In conclusioc, he made a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise in time, and not to bury themselves prematurelyin thattombin Westminster Abbey in which the hon. member for Birmingham ...

... support the Bill in its later stages. Still, with a majority of twenty, it might be possible to make a show of proceeding. Th3 Whigs are wonderfully tenacious of office; and it might easily be contrived so that, after considering a clause or two, the Bill ...

... keep the Irish Brigade as their allies by a naked expression of sympathy, and to avoid frightening some of the old Church- ?? Whigs by declaring that they must oppose the resolution. So true is it that it is hard for a Government to be honest on the eve of ...

... of Ireland? The Whigs, again, are a higL:l1 respecteble party, and every member of that pact; :9 SS nsefal in hit station as a country ?? usn ec tihe highest Canservativo in Irelqnd. BEt I think they will agree vithi me that the Whigs ds not inoaeajsa ...

... r t been s`ocn-r e, for be bheriycd greet areo- tion wbhn ha Was oblig-d to wxithdraw his lent Bel The noble earl and th e Whig inarty were, therefore, not open to the charge. In 1831, an earnest and robust Tifrratoor rphrreidnr the noble lord. who t ...