... has been one of the principal leaders, j have been in power for an almost uninterrupted term of twenty years. Why have not Whig Governments lemoved the grievances which, in Mr. Bright’s opinion, excuse Fenianism and what Mr. Gladstone calls its monstrous ...

... ‘Apply to ** wthern Whig Office. = a VW Concern, a first-class FOREMAN BLE who thoroughly the Bleaching and Heavy Linens, bamasks, and Handkerch Apply by letter to Y.,” Northern Whi 10585, G ENT S WANTED 0 SE A * DAILY and “ WEEKLY NOI WHIG” in every town ...

... put forward for treatment and decision, are questions which have lain under the eyes of Whig Governments for many years, and have been neglected because the Whigs cared more about not raising Parliamentary troubles for themselves than for doing good to ...

... and progress to the country. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. We have laboured many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium, im our endeavours te preserve public ...

... might pause to take ohiection to what Mr. Bright calls the persist-nt misgoveminent Ireland hy the 1 ones, onsidering that the Whigs have had something approaching to thirty years of office since the Reform Bill, why earth are the Tories to exclusively blamed ...

... impossible to prevent. The principal event of the session was the passing of the Reform Bill under a Conservative Government. The Whigs had come to look upon the question of Reform as one with which they alone were competent to deal, and fondly persuaded themselves ...

... 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 ...

... by conceding the* aspirations of the Irish peo pie some of their demands; but the afTiira the Empire were in the bauds the Whigs, who have displayed recklessness and duplicity, who have s *pped pub ic confidence and acted support by shams and delusions ...

... that, according to the common saying, misfortunes never come single; the suicide of the Tories has gone nigh to deprive the Whigs of life. Government by party seems approaching its end, though it will not die in the year nowbegun. Mr Disraeli's cunning ...

... reference to thi* i-art of our labours, weshall not enquire to the politics the claimant, hut demand lor all, whether Tory. Whig, or Radical, that ba placed the electoral list—if qualified according to law. Mb. T« render every assistance in securing the ...

... was the enli . Laonets oi thi Proutestant Epuecopal Church it, Ireland. A most, ,X-rnined effort was now being maade by thr' Whig.ladio:tl party aud tlle Lltraniontanea to de,-l endow that Church. It w-as qiuite Cerisistunt wl | tire urincirpies of onmanm ...

... Belfast. The total cost of the building will amount to about £24, 000. From a circular issued by the acting local committee, we (Whig) learn that the Wesleyan denomination in this country, though comparatively small, and by no means generally wealthy, have ...