... nearly as decided a majority. a second Liberal representative, its senior member having been the Irish Treasury Lord of the late Whig Ministry. Coupled with the trinmph of Captain White in Tipperary, and even with the result of the Wexford contest in favour ...

... resign, and that Sir John Holt, the ...

... looked upon the Corn aws as most beueticial pie of legislation, without which the nation would starve; aud Lord Melbourne, a Whig, who was the political tutor i ouse of Com- f the Princess Victoria, declared, in the that the man who would propose their ...

... the public will rally round the ministry, and protect them against faction. They ask indulgence; simply what so many of the Whig- Liberals have declared an intention of giving to them —a fair trial. Those to deny this will be limited group of mere Radicals ...

... the few links still remaining that connect the Belfast merchants of a past generation with the present (remarks the Northern Whig). About seventy years ago, our old friend began business life as an assistant to his uncle, Mr. James Wallace, who was then ...

... Lord Russell would not again aspire to the Premiership, intrigues are being carried on with this object in view. A leading Whig peer is reported, to his great disgust—has already learnt that a new Radical Ministry would not be formed without Mr. Bright ...

... at the next division the Clintons su ported Mr. Ward Hunt's resolution for a rateable franchise; then the son of the late Whig whipper-in, who was recently promoted to a baro- netey led a party in opposition to his father's patrons to support Sir Rainald ...

... waited so long. For session after session there has been, in this respect, dead lock in the Legislature; the Government of the Whigs could not carry its proposals, however imperfect and timid; independent representatives were compelled to withdraw, at one ...