... scourging business was left to the Rev. Mr. M 'Alister, the respectable Presbyterian in nister of Ryans, who was represented by our Whig-Radical contemporary as having made a characteristic appearance on the platE rcm, and 'convulsed the audience with merriment ...

... tecs .the Con1strvative Gaovernmenlt b)ecominig ibu32hi- |lar, reform~ing to an ex;tent whlich has alarm~ed * the insincere W\higs, wh~o never intendede to gix e jthle English people a full ?? of political Ipower, and lie turns to Ireland for a sentimlental ...

... chamber on the banks of the Thames, which has proved the crave of somanyotherrash and reca'et attempts at legislation. The Whigs are very savage at their failure to defeat the Government the other night, in Com. Imittee on tbe Trish Reform Bill, when an ...

... business was not sufficiently applauded in his work, instructed Mr. Hugessen and a few other o' equally independent members of the Whig party a to give the member for Cork an occasional cheer. 2N After Mr. MIaguire had brought his speech to a S conclusion, there ...

... Wycombe in Backs. For this he then put up, with a recom- mendation from Daniel O'Connell and Mr. Hume, as something between Whig and Tory, what we now call Liberal-Conservative. He fought three battles here, and got beat in each. He next turned up at Taunton ...

... accomplished their mis- sion for the time, it was hinted that they must be forthwith turned out again. Now, however, that the Whig-Radicals are once more face to face with Mr. Disraeli, they play a dif- ferent tune. Everybody knows that they tried a dozen ...

... political struggle, acted with the Whigs. Probably there never was a case in the modern history of Ireland in which the union of the Protestant population was in so marked a manner dis- played. All the efforts of the Whig-Radical I organs have not availed ...

... Ireland as a nation of lI. f natios. The question was now beyond the resist- s ,ance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. IIt was one which the people had themselves de- ,termined-as would be seen at the new election t . -(hear, hear)-to settle ...

... should i be done away with. (Cries of Never, never.) 1 Now, if you wish to preserve the Church tempora- lities put the Whigs in office, and I'll guarantee the Church temporahtles for five years to come at any rate. (No, no.) I don't care twopence about ...

... . t with Mr. G1ladstonu s levelling propensities) turned t up at the last moruent, and gave his vote, as became j the hack Whig he is, for the plunderer of the c Church. A further examination of tns division list t shows that in the minority of 26 were ...

... Smiths remedies is the abolition of ?? the artificial restrictions of primogoniture and entail, in which we hardly think the Whig magnates will assist him. It would be simply absurd to interfere with family settlements, or to say to a man who desired to ...

... vigorous grasp of the helm to guide the A WN'hig barkquethroughthe breakers than Earl Russell is likely to command. That the old Whigs in bothf Houses will, however, make a desperate rush at ti the Treasury Bench may be anticipated. Their I bh ,impatience when ...