... distribution of power alnong all sections, aud by utterlyrejecting the old notion that Reform is only a battle ground be- tween Whigs and Tories. Whether the present Government wili introduce a Reformi Bill of any kind is doubtful. We have not tau slightest ...

... Ireland. When first he had the hononr of appearing on those hustings he had been opposed as a, Whig. On that occasion, and afterwardsho declared that he was not. a Whig, and that he belonged to no party, but thy. he would give his Support, in or out of parliament ...

... No matter what Government, whether Whig- or Tory, was in office, it was absolutely necessary there should be a united Irish party, who should deal with questions introduced into Parlia- ment, whether by the Whigs to catch the Irish'vote, or by the Tories-and ...

... MR. WALDRON-! (From thw Northern Whig.) As a Catholic, who bas been a professed Liberal and now gives in his unqualified adhesion to Lord Derby on very insufficient grounds, Mr. Waldron's position is anything but satisfactory, and can scarcely be regarded ...