... may well rejoice that one great source of hostility, one great topic of dissension, has been taken away ; and that Tories, Whigs, and Radicals will be better able to put shoulder to shoulder, and give a leng pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, ...

... of the discontent which now prevailed. It bad now fallen to the Conservatives to remedy the injus- tice perpetrated by the Whig Government of 1832; and if the House of Commons respoudi-d to the appeal made to it ia the Queeu's Sj>eecb, and put aside party ...

... itself, and had given it due weight. The advanced Liberals are very jealous, and not a little mistrustful, of the great Whig families of the empire, the moderate men and the Churchmen, and theae, again, are determined not to b6 led all the | lengths ...

... not thus have lasted for a generation at least. But the Government made it their boast that they had done better than the Whigs, because they bad dealt with the question on the broad and sound principle that a man who personally pays taxes shall have ...

... health, or to better j their condition. Two of them were discharged, but the other three are detained in custody. The Northern Whig says :— It is co ionger a secret that Sir J. E. Tennent, Bart., is disposed to resume the ' office of parliamentary repr ...

... Forces, brought in a bill for reforming the whole system of county and borough representation ; but the opposition of the Whigs was as great as any that had been offered j by the Tories. The bdl was received with shouts of derision.'-' Thousands are still ...

... ruling view of the .eience of politics the Whig party and not we •aght somehow or other to have passed tho Reform Bill. (Laughter.) Now, apart from the fact that owing mainly to the manner in which tbe Whig party- had for years past tampered and trifled ...

... himself, be replies— It is this : the Whig borough franchise of 1832— surrendered by its own creators and sworn defenders, not once or twice, but four different times. It is undoubtedly true that the Whigs did long ago give up the old fortress ...

... with the Stock Exchange before making observations which they consider offensive and insulting to its members. The Northern Whig understands that arrangements are in progress for a public meeting in Belfast of the friends of united education on an early ...

... of the Offices and j Oaths BilL The occarrencejafc Rathfriland, in tbe north of Ireland, is thus described by the Northern Whig, a journal not very partial to the Orangemen :— The Orange party, having heard that Lady -lay was fixed for a gathering at ...

... for 700 years, since Strongbow first laod i a ?? peared there was no remedy for the Irish n«_ ' . '■ submission. Tbe N Mhern Whig says that «\° '_■ encea Mr. Rea made to Fea>anism we-» o ** re received. ' '^ao.. He is a Garibaldian was the slander ...

... dismissal of ?? f Norfolk from the Lord Lieutenancy ef the West Riding of Yorkshire, for Laving, at a mcc tine, of j I the Whig Club at tne C . -own and Anchor, given .he j toast of ''The People— our Sovereign, in the be- ?? ginning of May, 1798. Emerging ...