... 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 ...

... beneficial evffect. It would even con- tribute largely towards retaining in office a Conser- vative M1inistry, wshile theN Whig-Itulical aspirantsto place andpower, ?? becomingagain dangerous to their party, would be glad to get it 1 settled at once and ...

... may not be pressed. Last night, when Mr. Gladstone made his appearance in the House he was butlonholed in all directions by Whigs and Radicals, clsauorous to know vm hether there wvas any truth in the minor that No. 2 and No. 3 were to be abandoner, an ...

... office seems to I have blinded the \Whigs, and tuade theta uterely I regardless of the principles of truth and * honesty. Mr. Disraeli's continuancec in otice is essential to the safety of thie Irish Chiiurch. If the Whigs were in office they would. hke tho ...

... most efficient clec- tion-agents of the Whigs, and the bitterest assailants of the Conservatives, and we all know the reason why-. Bat on what occasion did Mr. W'halley give a vote wh~i waaould endallnger the Whigs? On weldr occasien did lie withhold a ...

... as the Whig insinuates, to exhibit unseerair marifestatious of hostility to their P&.ar..a Catholic fellow-subjects, or to set the law at defiance, or ' wantonly outrage the feel- ings of the Roman Catholies. That is what Ithe Whigs have ever ...

... carried. Lord Oranmoire, in the course of ant ahl- speech, state . that he had been all his life a liberal Protestant and Ta Whig; that he had iluring his life refrained from taking pirt in political afl tirs, and hail oily | 01 two occasions previously ...

... really mean; and as I have got confidence in the right.heartedness of my own countrymen, I have no dreadof the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say, ' Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do-ad the good they have done weought to ...

... town, and the remaining two (one of wvhomu is, I understand, the hon. member for Newryl cannot be traced at this moment. The Whigs, wh~o expect places should there be a change of Government, have all arrived, and faces rarely seen except on the eve of a ...

... administered the affairs of the file country with machs wisdomn and success, not- Rol withstanding the difficulties which the Whigs tais left for themn to settle. The Foreign Office upli duties were never better fulffilled than has been pec done by Lord Stanley ...

... Roman Catho- lics have the most reason to be grateful to Conser- vative Governments, as they have never been .treated by the Whigs to anything but insult or in- ?difference. The Owef was right (as usual) in stating that Sir . Michael Hicks Beach, one of ...

... sec:.- I. ?? These sertiments were repeated b; LEai Uran. more, a nobleman who said Le had shar'sbeen on the side with the Whigs, but now ca;:a lot with the gentryontheoeherside, when 'e saw the length to which the Roman Catho'.-ci veere. solved to go ...