... year for the monarchy, and Mr. Mill be at liberty to carry out his socialistic doctrines. He called upon the scions of the old Whig constitutional families to recollect their hereditary principles, and to consider the principles of their party and the safety ...

... fatal to the prospects of the Ministry governing the country with the present House of Commons. Whatever the son of an old Whig whip may have intended, its terms involved a decided vote of censure, and no Government, with any regard for their character ...

... loyal, well-conducted people; noxr does his vituperation of the faith of the people gain much affection from Catholics to the Whig Govern,' ment that imported him. Indeed the Catholic rel- gioD, he graciously admits, is something better than infidelity. ...

... changes with the Greys, Jtssells, and the ]hliotts, but as the Conservatives fell, the Radicals would rise, and in thct case the Whigs would get but precious little patronage. The hon. member spoke. with great . warmth and vehemence,. and his .remarks were re- ...

... distinguished honouirs in different universities; and numbers of them rose to the fore- mont rank in the various professions. Whig Tinity College, the Royal Schools, and Diocesan Schools on. joy munificient landed and other endowments, and wbire the newly ...

... oven a ?? members. He believed that the [Scottish members who had done so much to advance the bill were either the nominees of Whig 'peers, or of Radical baillies. After some further discussion, which at best became of rather a tumultuous character, the cor&- ...

... but soon there arose throughout Ireland a cry for a smaller area of taxation. That orycame from Catholicand Protestant -from Whig and Tory, from parson and priest; and the principle laid down was that property should be responsible for poverty-that the ...

... ale the representatives of Whig influences. it was supposed the connection between the WVhig families and those deserters would indispose the Ministry to appeal to the country lest they should incur the dis- ?? of their Whig supporters. rut 3Dr. GLAISTOVN-aud ...

... the new administratbn. Lord Stanhope will also pro. isbly accept office and it is hoped that some of the more Conservativ Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be proared to concede to them an ade. quate representaon in the Cabinet. The Daily Telegraph ...

... and yet the Derby-Dilly is not ;] under weigh. The noble leaderhas beennegociating n all day; moderate and Constitutional Whigs have a been felt'-in some instances, it is stated, openly requested to lend a helping hands but the Dilly ' l is still in ...