... 0Lrtt~tsS te' the coun1try. We he _n V o ais inl the Sitate wi-thinl cr without the tGonei:L.ttion. W'le have no alliance with Whig, it'o N, l, iadical. W~e have labolured many of usf, and ou ee us iinenreci considerable odirul ill our p dv aol cc to j'cesecxe ...

... profess to seek 'Io complete political severance from Great Britain. But they demand what ail the statesmen of this Empire, both Whig and Tory, haveulnanimnously refused, and what the English people, however ready for what is called justice to Ireland, will ...

... days of the cursed union, now 67 years ago. Dr O'Brien alndhis clergy had done themselves immortal honour. (Hear, hear.) The Whigs had kept the country in a state of degradation through pohitical inaction, and in a spirit of expectancy the clergy and the ...

... has been pessed by the High Conservativeparty. (Applause.) And now, gentle. men, as the musicians have just been playing, Whig and Tory a' agree-(laughter)-I only wish that the same unanimity may prevail in the coming Parliament, (Uear, hear.) We have ...

... d isis on that oceasion if he did not say what doe presumed most of themknewthat lie vtas a member of rvhat was called the Whig orr iberal pnrty. At the same time, if sent ta Parliament, lirewoud dire to be as much es possible an independent wiehwoei ...

... I'llo Revolution we are bound to drive the I party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces, as was the old Whig party, unless we:get our rights,. That brought him to his 'pcket-book,, and he signed his name Andrew Johnson,' 'with a bold ...

... al Sovereign may be head of a church without accepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turns to gaide the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, or even wrong. The headship of the Crown ...

... very ill qualified. Still he has -been I of use. He was of use perhaps in his earliest die- v plays of venom against the 'Whigs. It is even poe- ai sible that he was of use in that violent outbreak i against the press which involved him in his innocent ...

... T.7-4rlved-DekiwaGungnd Urr, Felnag; Dc ~iwi fald'Pydnhy1 bothfrom D me- rra a; ust,, Uap coast 'astle Rcturn ; PhIlldel.. Whig; . Mzaein paiaiso sailed CW. Culell, Rio Jsenar ; age, Brisbane. Dbaap,'7 , Ancho sed Nora, Londoi to forsnt, LiverpooI - rd ...

... though ineffectually, to add seven new votes. I to the strength of their adversaries; for Scot-! land sends hardly any save Whigs and Radi-' cals as its representatives to Westminster. TRADE OUTRAoa.-The Coventry Standardc says that an attempt was made ...

... eitherrichenonug or fool enough to spend as ouch money as the con. test would require, The copseqnuence wouidbe thst some old Whig, anxious to add MIP. to his rname before he died, and who should be in his own hooe attending to his health instead of attending ...

... appeare-dthat there was also a considerable majority in favour of it iri - the House of Commons. It is not a party. question, for Whigs, Tories, and Radicals were all found in opposite lobbies *heni the vote was taken last year; and.Mr.Mill'. argued in its favour ...