... vernment this question would be grappled with with the force whiob is necessary. There are amongst the leading men of the Whig party men. who have fair .entiments with regard tu Ireland, but who, whenever they treat of this question, are afraid of dealing ...

... | BANQU]BT TO THE LORD MAYOR O? i I .7)UBLIN,l (PI'rom the Northcs-n Whig of Yesterday.) na Yesterday evening a banquet, under tho joint pre- in sidentsbip of the Modexator of the General Assembly WI (Rev. Robert Montgomery) and the Mayor of Bel- th fast ...

... vey qestonthat the grievance and injestic of the Irish Church, for example, have been so lout, recojgnised sand admitted by Whig leaders, that to this'~ hour we habitually go hack to the writings of Ua-., caulay and Sydney Smith to find the most vigorous ...

... followinf .in' f,,om odr '0trei on r dent: , .p OUNDON, SJnnUsv.-The London atmosphere is laden with ?? Radical, and rumnoura Whig. At one coterie gon will be told that the.Ministerp are on their last logs. ,Before five minutes, if you iare a seeker of'gossip ...

... to the Irish Church Estab, iashment of the Royal ComociEsion wizol has been' born of the contemptible bungling of an effete Whig, and which is to be sbapen hnd set into friesdly ac- tivity by the doxtrous manipulation of astute Toryism? We surely need ...

... turn the yoluntaries against UB where lin Elnglad an cnwe Idok' for support 7 Some persona look to ihe Whigt. It is true that Whig sttesmen who, wbisn out of o ee, 'profess rancorous hotility to the State church, and 'who, when in office, con-: veniently ...

... they ean. -To the extent of the supprthygvte Union, Whig and Tory Governmentswl lasb looked on by our people as the 6eneiso rs rs Verity. ' If, then, our clergy acceptedaenom t for their church from Whig or Tgory, whether that endown,,ent was in land, or ...

... valuable additions, are now orubinse in one Bottle, and the price is reduced to Six Shillings. It quickly changes grey or whigs eair to its ene-rf coleus and beitey, 71flcuro oaw GOWTI, arresting the fall, o. It imparts to the H Bair a 'rich glo y appearance ...

... on the Crilicasl oe sioil plit on the ,Snrew of ex- ternal pressiure, kunowviaeg ?? thl Pritne Minister of Englau;d whjether Whig or Tory, haw grdat squeeze. ability, and has inet given mucih to thisi ountry hut with a bad grace, aned what wa- wrutng ...

... to go on with iT the ill. He replied to the charge of inconsistency n with great point and hunmour, observing that the sf Whig idea of Reform was for them to always hayoe Si the credit' of proposing and the Conservatives. pi the Buty of opposing. In ...

... had lately been reinforced by a considera- ble section of tire Whig party in this ?? against the church. They had been aided in the House of Commons by Mr, Gladetone, but many of the old Whigs stood aloof, and would be found at the side of the church when ...

... rather than pay high fares, the ex- pense boing too great fcr their resourcesf and this ,state ofthings ciled their operations, Whigs, Tories, Radicals-~ seotions, in short, should com- bine, and, with ono 'voice, insist upon Railway Reform.. The demand was ...