... the manoeuvres of the Whig Cabal, who hanger after the loaves and fishes of office, and who seek constantly to persuade the public tfel they are the only true Reformers. The insolent assumption of superiority on the put of the Whigs, in this respect, may ...

... while tho Freeman whistles for tho slightest breath of wind to expand the Hag from Birmingham. The Whigs, tho whole Whigs, and nothing but the Whigs is the inspiring cry of the new movement. For their glorification and emolument the country is to convulsed ...

... Mr. Gladstone sought to “cajole” and then to bully the House of Commons. The discomfiture which awaited the manmavtcs 4 the Whig-Radical Cabinet looks more like flu decree of poetical justice than penalty dewloped and inflicted combination of ordinary ...

... who, although nominally Irish peers, were to all intents and purposes English noblemen, whilst no less than twenty five Whigs and Whig-Radicals, within that period, have had that honour conferred upon them ! fact made moro remarkable when it is homo in ...

... Crown Prince ; but this project has, of course, now been abandoned.” Tme Whig Family Party.—The Loudon correspondent of the Belfast Sews-Let ter Another , of the old school of Whig statesmen -or, to speak more correctly, placemen—has passed away in the ...

... succeed in imparting interest to it. Least of all are justified in the supposition that the Cabal will help to restore the Whigs to office. That is a catastrophe beyond their strength. The sound sense of the nation has irrevocably condemned those charlatans ...

... possess the speech in He entirety are the better enabled to judge the present policy of that gentleman with ngard Reform. While Whig Government were in office Mr. Bright, displaying flexibility of which he was not supposed be capable, consented to support ...

... to the language used by in a letter addressed to the Poor Law Commissioners, dated the 28th day of August, 1866.’ —Norlhtrn Whig. ...

... Glasgow has again changed trainers, and all his horses have left Godding’s, and are now under the charge of W. Harlock. The Whig understands that the 24th Regiment, at present stationed in Belfast, will shortly leave that town, whence they will proceed ...

... delight. Though Mr. Bright has sobered down his opinions wonderfully of late, accommodating his policy the convenience f his Whig friends, has been unable carry influential section the communitv with him. long trade and commerce are prosperous. England ...

... neighheorW woMem improved their and g-e him greater pleasure than to perceive that the tenants were Belfast New Police FoacE.—The Whig says have heard with the utmost surprise that scheme has been mooted to endeavour to obtain from the new Government in Dnblin ...

... amongst the constituencies. The evidence forbids to ascribe a monopoly of infamy to any particular party ; Conservatives and Whigs have alike gone down into the mire of electoral depravity ; and if we would really abate the nuisance, penalties far more severe ...