... when he said, that the Government were to purchase the railways would only be a new element of discontent (From the Northern Whig.) The so-called national organs may characteristically rave against the conviction of Messrs. Pigott and Sullivan as a blow ...

... short time of office some excellent measures were passed, aud the alliance with France was formed and consolidated ; but the Whigs had been too long in power relish the cold shade Opposition, and, default of any belter battle-ground, attacked Mr. Disraeli’s ...

... wealth to help him to success. {From the Morning Advertiser.) ...

... from him. On the contrary, thought she looked to him with more of confidence for measures of substantial utility than to the Whigs—that she had stronger faith in both hie ability and willingness to serve her, and that ...

... | inquire into matters couiiected with her welfare, j According to our Dublin contemporary, ever since ihe broke with the Whigs on the appropiation clause has been the unvarying, the passionate, or, say, rather, the acrimonious enemy of I Ireland.” As ...

... cross benches. But, deprived of Lord Derby, his late colleagues could hardly cope, we will not say with the eloquence, for the Whig peers have none, but with the debating tact the leaders of the Opposition. Earl Russell unequal as he is, an awkward antagonist ...

... Ennlisli Reform 3itl, and that when the proper time pomes he will prove himself equal to the occjMdon. Meanwhile, however, the Whigs, who want phu-es. terribly sorts. They cannot understand how it - .1, . .i.p comitty does not call for their services, and ...

... Turks, or even Americans, to called to judge between them and “ public enemies of tho law and of the Crown? The Northern Whig (a Belfast liberal” journal) takes very just view of the Downshire prosecution : The imprisonment of Mr. Johnston, BaUvkilbcg ...

... behaviour. It may be that some of the Northern Orangemen will very angry this treatment of a Chief of their Association. A Whig Administration—nay, the Pope and the J esuits themselves, could hardly worse than semi a Grand Master to gaol for having organized ...

... passed near to his wife and mother that their escape was marvellous ; yet Dublin journal, which did “suit and service for the Whigs, which is still an enemy of Conservatism, and has latterly (naturally admit) combined hostility to the Union with hostility ...

... tactics. Then, now, the Government and the country were faced pressingldilliculty. The Reform question had been hung by the Whigs for years, and occasionally broughtforward as a stalking-horse cover the selhsh aims of the nartv Out of office they insisted ...

... thereafter, thr James Emerson Tenneut will, we understand, offer himself t) the electors Belfast as a candidate. —Northern Whig. , , There cannot be any objection to her Majesty judges attending their places of worship in any dresses they consider most ...