... the settlement of the measure of to the new constituencies, and on that issue he reform of last session, and he taunted the Whigs believed the verdict would be favourable to mainwith having held the reins of government fo r u p - taming the immemorial relations ...

... obviate any Mr. DYKE commented upon the extraordinary clrcoiniuconvenienca in their being incorporated, they stance that the Whigs had never appreciated the IrUh ought to he, an Act of Parliament, along with the crisis until they were turned out of office ...

... compared with the settlement of the land and education questions. Mr. Dyke commented upon the extraordinary circumstance that the Whigs bad never appreciated the Irish crisis until they were turned out of office. Their vision then became so microscopic tbat tbey ...

... highness boa promised vt of books souvenir of her vista to PWOCI AND THS POLIOZ.MLN.—A venial dent la Dublin of the Northam Whig, writing on Saturday =amino, my' :— I ham told that the dlosppeistmont 000mioned by the Priam and Prinomeo to arrival at Kingstown ...

... kept in mind by the friends of | With all the priests of Rome, England alwa.s or unSer thTaen«»l Pier and Harbour taunted the Whigs with having held the reins of i il d religious liberty of all classes when the has been, and always must be. the object of ...

... national honour. The Abyssinian quarrel was none of thoir making. They inherited it with other dis honoured obligations of the Whigs. It was a liabi- lity which belonged purely aud entirely to Lord Russell and to the late Government, which wouU 0 I probably ...