... accordmg to the forms of the British Con: stitution. This, however, was the old-fashioned way, when our affairs were managed by Whigs, who kept the old statesmen and lawyers of Revolution days in view: and aimed to walk in the ways of the Constitution. We have ...

... taken is unprecedented; ; we have not forgotten the Appropriation Clause (hear), ' which is not exactly the brightest page of Whig his■ tory (cheers), and some may remember the resolution i of June, 1859, framed by the same experienced hand, 1 and which ...

... party tournament for Ireland bad gained little from these party fighto when they had served their purpose for the ancient Whigs sojwakef ully in opposition were apt nod in tho relaxing atmosphere office. He now at last entertamod high hopes not so much ...

... popular disaffection which, but for it, would never have been attained; yet during all tho years that Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs were in office nothing appeared to have been done to remedy it, and it was only when Lord Derby replaced them hope was entertained ...

... to be entirely changed in character, was necessary to discover an object which would interest at the same time the moderate Whig and thefthoroughgoing Radical The sudden prominence Irish questions, in consequence of the Fenian conspiracy, has, at the most ...

... the ohserv,co of their B«bb»th thi» week by voting •g.imt Mr. 1 sraelion the question of pulling down the Irish Cll Thegte»t Whig houses obeyed Mr. Gladstone's whip this time not imwßlingly. Three Qtosvenoto, four Cavendishes, two Du®, three Bussells, two ...

... division, ana the list cf absentees is not without weight anti slenificance. We may not think that the absence of one eminent Whig hack betokens an unexpwted independence of judgment; but that of an eminent legal ex-official, who has never voted on Church ...

... when the Whigs turned out Sir Robert Peel upon what was called the Appropriation clause, which, as soon as it had served the purpose restoring the party to power, was abandoned. the people can. by putting out the Tories and bringing back the Whigs to office ...

... taken is one of the most unpopular of all hts acts. LORD DUPFERIN THE DISESTABLISHMENT OF THE IRISH CHURCH. (From the Northern Whig of Thursday,) The following important letter, containing most timely suggestions aftecting the Presbyterian ana other religious ...

... priestliood are the most efficient election-agents the Whigs, and the bitterest assailants the Conservatives, and we all know the reason why. But what occasion did Mr. give vote which would endanger the Whigs On what occasion did withhold vote which might help ...

... quiet. That they would have acted differently now we not believe. They had mote notion withdrawing from agitation than the Whigs used to have of withdrawing from office. Why it is only within few months that their brothers of Limerick have taken the repeal ...

... that every has brought with it some fresh anxiety, some new • abarrassment. A man who . deal , ami month after month, with Whig suspioion and ionluivy, who ha? to maintain a never-ceasing - ,u .ilo with tho instinctive dislike ol oarvenu, and the ingrained ...