... Cabinet measure to be. This being their position, to act or vote in any way which would facilitate the return to power of the Whig-Hadicals, and the introduction of Radical bill, would be political mistake, into which there do fear of each statesmen being ...

... expressed the desire of the company improve the houses of small farmers and labourers' cottages the cost the company.—AVtAcm Whig. ...

... left. The Right Hon. Baron P'got disposed of some appuali in the Record Coart. The trial of Platt and wif« the jfust Horthem Whig, for libel, w*a fixed for Toetdav uext. batcrdvv. Ar.cn 16. Th»« Ri.-M Tfon. Jarlic«* entered tlie Crown Conrt t“-daj o'clock ...

... any particular set. It is the Ministry of the majority of the nation, and the House of Commons, who fear the pass to which Whig shuttling has bronght ns, have determined to make an effort to advance the affairs without Radical aid. This Speech is worthy ...

... magnitude of the evil arising from clei I rical interference in Ireland is in a great degree due to the persistent way in which the Whig party in this eiuntry have fawned upon the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. They acted on the idea that bribing the clerical ...

... -sible for the Government on with the bill. replied the charge inconsistency with great point and bmumr, observing that the Whig idea Hefurm «at for them to always have the credit of proposing, and the Conservatives the doty of opposing. conclusion, contended ...

... the uhlswfol possession of arms. Th* of Platl and Wife v. Finlay, action for libel against the proprietor of the S’jrthtrn Whig, for the insertion in that journal of allege! libellous article which originally appeared in the I>aihj Telegraph, was hearing ...

... refusal propose vote of want of confidence. bill brought in, based upon the most extended view of the Government m-'ssurc. the Whigs will accept it gladly, but Mr. Bright will not. The eitnation is Interesting and exdling one, hat the practical eff-c* seems ...

... remember anecdote told an illostriaus statesman who had misfortune to quarrel with one of his colleagues. 1 net know whether was Whig or Tory—we are not toll—but own private opinion is that was very amiable or viry faettious gentleman. A friend of bis being ...

... indifference to our real 1 interests. The speech of the Attorney-General at Galway sets that question at rest, and his exposure of Whig exactions will cause tjbem to ' beware of stirriug it. To multiply taxes while the means paying them were drying up, to wring ...

... Whi.' Government of the day refused this proposition, because it involved coo-iderabie outlay of money. I do not know that Whig Government have ever given any special boon to Ireland except the income tax (hear, bear, and laughter). Now, I agree with ...

... persistently overlooked. I remember, tome two three years ago, nobleman, who was that time Chief Secretary far Ireland under Whig Government, told that whan was coming over to this country, Ixmi Melbourne, man singular penetration and knowledge of mankind ...