... ed; by their defeat an can it be resisted ad oserthro (Oheera). But it may reasonably be wk4 if Whig ?? insist upon their tenancts vfhf ?? aa wellas for a Whig Candidate _if gdle order their teenats to vote for a W1i~g as wel ahor a Toryif they have becomie ...

... In order to aaist such to come.to.a properuconclusion on 'the subject, I beg you will allow me opoae in the columns of the Whig to state a few facts and figures regarding thaIrishChurch. As- Facls are obiels thatinc ding *: . And darna be disputed; and ...

... them by Parliament, and who will gainsay their demand ? This is a subject which should interest men of all sbades of poJitics-Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Will any section of them repudiate the cry- Be not like dumb driven cattle, Be a freeman in the ...

... glazed, in the back ground. Then there was all embodiment of Mr. Disraeli's famous sarcusr of Sir ?? rt l'ees having found the Whigs bathing, and run away with their clothes. Again, a cartoon pro. duced at the accession of William IV., which repre. sented ...

... from that produced by Mr. Die. BAELI. No person could know to what party she inclined, so affably did she receive by turrs Whigs and Tories into her confidence, Lord PALMERBTON and Earl RUSSELL, Sir Rolatr PEEL and Lord DiuRBY, were equally welcome but ...

... method of re- noosving it. lie ineleted, tnore 8u0, that the original evils of Ireland bad their source two centuries ego in Whig policy, and that if the Tories had had their way everything would have gone right. Ilfe cited with approbation the Irish policy ...

... empire which it keeps divided and, therefore, weak, it iL furnished by the division list, in which will be found the names of Whigs, Tories, and Radicals-Fnglishmen, Isighmen, and Scotchnen; Anglicans-bigh and low-Presby- teriase, Dissenters of all denominiatione ...

... Grace because, as a Peer, he has always spoken fairly of Ireland and the Catholic Church. Be has long been separated from the Whigs with whom he could not work. lie was not sufliciently pliant for the purposes of party, and preferred to follow an inde- pendent ...

... n ew Ministry. The Standard soya--N o one would drsam of disputing Mr. Disraeli's clai s I to the Premiersbip. Unlike the Whigs, the Tory tradition reoginisee no claim to precedence in the i ocuonils of the crown-no title to paltry or official I prionaey ...

... tional Protestant Churches of England, Ire- land, and Scotland is go-lo-rious Wick- low, and yet there Lord PBOBy, a Whig, and not over favourable to the union of Church and State in Ireland, is certain, Mr. Dis- RAELI may, by a little exertion ...

... es ts. po, but rather better-in - om p at tithaj w locke d for; amd barley is a fair co, so far PA oan ot proe t bw jadegel, Whig. ...

... territorial aristocracy, the richest of whom lived in distant capitals. Mr. Dra- RARLI may fairly twit Earl RUSSELL and the Whigs for dropping the Appropriation Clause as suddenly as they took it up, and for a quarter of a century never turning their attention ...