... him that way, will shrink from it. Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet though hethought with t*tories and actedwiththe whigs,I alwaysvindicatedhimfromthe charge of inconsistency. A man is not a traitor forsurrendering a town to the enemy when untenable ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the three bad harvests, but to twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule. The purpose of Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America; send in cows and oxen; ...

... surely alienate anl that is Po respectable in the constituency. 84 Mr. HENNESSY attributes all the evils of Ireland tho to the Whigs. Of the party which forced emanci- fn ;pation upon an unwilling Government, and sacri- ter -ficed office for a generation to ...

... mind a few facts in the history of his own family. Two Earls of Argyle, the ancestors of Lord Lorne, perished on the scaffold. Whig historians have always treated their execution as the acts of a po- litical martyrdom. I am not disposed to challenge this ...

... favour something good msy come. No party has, or ought to have, a monopoly of tbis subjeot Certainly the manner in which the Whig section of the aristeoracy hava be- ksved on this subject dose not entitle them to the exclusive ?? of dealing with it. Now ...

... parli. ment. He was the advocate of universe suffrage; he is now the nominee of a marquij who owns a little rotten borough. WHIG CAUTION. Cautious Mr. Brand will not attend a great Reform demonstration. He sees three courses open, to the Conoservatives ...

... the three bad harvests are not due to unfavourable rains; but to twentyyears ot almost unbroken Whig rule. Then follow, Mr. Hennessy's description of Whig deasg in reference to Ireland. They Drive huaan beings away to America, send in cows, and so make ...

... a man of energy, good abilities, and refined education, Lord CRANTBORNE will do his duty well. But when the spoils of the Whigs were divided among the Tories, and the Indian government fell to the lot of Lord CRANBORNE, was his knowledge of India so ...

... 16th of F abruary, 1866, and the ratiffF Y tions of which were exchanged in London on the 17th icet COURTEOUS CRITICrISM.-The whigs and radicele9 .t in parliament are always ready to combine against ' eO eservative ministry, though they cordialls detest 6e ...

... addressto theelectors from the hustings of Tipperary, Mr.Waldron denied that he ever was a Whig. He had belonged to no party. As soon as he believed that the Whigs were neglecting the interests of Ireland, he had voted against them. He did his utmost to ...

... it was defeated. Since the rejection of that measure, so remarkable for its extreme moderation, he had met many men, both Whigs and Tories, who in their hearts regretted that they had not supported it. A great deal had been said about the conduct and ...

... meeting of parlia- r.ment in 1'860 there was a great gathering of the whig and dradical parties, and an arrangement was made and a ? ?? into between the extreme radical party and the whig party. The principle that bound theji together was8 a very simple one ...