... capable of lasting the days when the nation gladiv acknowledged it Lord Palmerston * majority. Even in those halcyon days the Whigs, some were found—and we must confess that we were amongst the croakera—who saw in the body, seemingly full of life, the seed* ...

... signification of tbe ttrm ** Croppy, as party name, became ranch altered, and received different meaning, as the nicknames Whig and Tory did in English politics, for. qnole Sbdlcy’s lines on the Sensitive Plant.” Tie we, ’tis onr's have changed, not ...

... costs imposed amounted to do less than £l9 18s. 3d. pretir handsome income from single class of eases in ine day. —Sorthtrn Whig. i’aicas.—A .rrespoudont of the Louisrillf Democrat, complaining of the high price which clothing has risen, represents that ...

... Sold, and also own national interest in the result. For the man would be short-sighted, indeed, who would trust implicitly to Whig professions of and candour, that any conceivable scheme of Reform will escape the most malignant criticism that jealousy and ...

... FURL (CATIONS Thi* day ia published, price 6*l, br eo*t 7«L E A FOR PAUDHEEN A IN TIME. A dISTER’S SON HIS. atalesincn. Whig and Tory troth ; To landlords, lapsed in fear «nd sloth ; that Bright Aswrciati-m. Whose programme : Damn Toleration last ...

... in many severe party struggle both in and out of Parliament, his last triumph being iu the year 1857, when the moat powerful Whig interests in the county Armagh were arrayed against him. A long life, consistently and naefßlly spent with the Conservative ...

... the courage to pose two such qualifications those which Lord Dufferio thinks necessary to the effectual and safe working the Whig mcaaur’. mprovcmcola ought, says, registered with precautions secure that the landlord I Low the exact amount of the is nacuning ...

... to join himself to persons who merely - pretended roliove sentimental and lical grievances. ' His review of the effects of Whig policy is shle and conclusive, and the national tone of his speech is worthy of nil praise. The Pmesieo en.o.nt hes eootenled ...

... his party before strikes -, c.ms. .piently it may that the Conservative * - i will lie tolerated, if not welcomed. ■ j the Whig party, jealous to Lord . quite pleased with the prominent ' ,inV usurped 1-v Earl Russell, and that this - i-t -i -l add nl ...

... 7d. «I plea for paudheen: envelop Addree* Mr*. I.F.DWIboE. Warerooma. A RHYME TIME. M ST: BY “SISTER’S SON HI9. statesmen. Whig and Tory both ; __ i» \WSON, landlerdv, lapaed in fear and ; . ASP .r«. .u n-- ™>E D.bU. , HODOEa BMITH, AND CO. HH. Clißlqb-Bbß ...

... party, a party which ia nothing if not national, had by too long possession of power shrunk | into heartless oligarchy. The Whig party I tbe occasion which waa before them, and threw the Government of this country into the hands of middle classes. Never ...

... 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 ...