... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Some of the Runt peers, let' by Lord I)enhbigi, arerep,.;.. 1 to Oqp;-ose the Bill, ;xhi!-t several oi the stituti.nal Whigs, as they are tilL-J. a strenrio is and determined °l Ostt. ii. reckoned ttlat smot niort- thsn smate o t will give it their ...

... togetherb-otv the Con;s:rrtive gangWay, taut. they hitve aheaLIV, as it Seelus, partied company, and to- uiiigb the delhghtcd Whig peers FsoA the spectacle of I a cave wvitein tle care. Ii there hj3 ally tinrthly statesmuan vhom Lorl Salisbury can get along ...

... Bill beore i -he tomimitmee, irrespective of any politicalcon- sideratiomns on his owis part, ia the interests of I either Whig or Tory With this view, he pro- ceded to read to witness some documints on the ,nhject. but It Mir. GRANSVILLE SOMERSET protested ...

... whel his liloidskip (Lord lRvlesdale) hal appoinetei in the previous stag's of the question, there was a i disprotportions of Whigs and Torles. lie did nit s-a that I o'l Il-edeslale was to blame-on the contrary I he ?? said at the tie that his lordship was ...

... Constitution in Church and State it could he permitted. He had lately come from London, where ho was happy to say amnong the Whigs it was admitted that Mr. (rad. stone had made a great mistake. He thought he could rush into the fortress by a com~p etc limnmi ...

... increase of members wvould give a lar,;e independent constituency. Thus, it will be seen that the Chief-Secretary of t72e Whigs, who -would have delivered over the Queen's University to Cardinal Cullen, was also prepared to rob it of any chance of i'd ...

... Norwood then coin- i fro mooted at great length and with cousiderable ability for , on the course which hid been pursued by the Whig wt party for the last thiirty-four years, and having ste statel the rensous %why the Protestant Church in im Ireland should ...

... Harcourt would ex- pand the proposal into revolution. It is among the essential distinctions between the Conserva- tives and the Whigs, that the one party would reform our institutions so as to render them I more suitable to an advanced condition of so- Iciety ...

... that has been said on the other side of the subject since the debate opened in March last. The Archbishop of York, himself a Whig, tore the Suspensory Bill to tatters, and nobly took his stand beside the Irish Church as one with the English, not merely ...