... the sake of one personage. A r *viur,a fore-eta to mention that Sir F. Bruce was the r°tlier of a Whig earl and of a Court official, and broth er- of a Whig dean. Of course the interests of eighty Such Fmall deer as those he mentions were not to be bought ...

... It. Bowie of the Roman Catholic peers, led by Lord Dimhigh, are reported likely to oppose the bill, of the , Consurutional Whigs,' as they are will oder strenuous and determined opposition. It has been csionliked by our route ~arytbaJ .J m Bull %bat it ...

... have committed a most unpardonable blunder in their action upon this Irish Church question, not so much in leaving it to the Whigs to do the work of destruction, as in resorting to violence which can be so easily returned upon them. They are mad to commence ...

... Omnilion on the Irish Church, denounced Me. Gladstone and those who sit beside him so Infidels, Radicals, and degenerate Whigs, who are thinitinfilor and who care neither for caintry, Churn nor Constitution, so that they can drive their hated riv als ...

... value n _ oeived. have no fermnd unt what the wishes and the powers of really are, and we have to thank the of eke Northern Whig for making an aware that • terminer of ex iting arramgemente even a MOT* Urgent affair alres we had supposed. —Ttiereph. 2 ...

... civilians, marred for the of one personage. A forgets to mention that Sir F. Brace was the brother of • Whig and of a Courtofficial, and brotherin-law of a Whig dean. Of course the intermits of eighty sack deer as those he meatious were MOt to be thought of ...

... the attacks made by the Oren- Sion on the !nab Church, denounced Mr. and %hose who sit ben& him an Badiera, and degenerate Whigs, who are thirsting fur attire, an d who awe neither for country, Church, nor Conatitutinn, 02 they can drive their bated rivals ...

... bad mettle in him which prikuised to give greater vitality to British Liberalism thin it enjoyed under the auspices of the Whigs subaoiusse to the passing of the Reform Bill; the other i romised to be a champion of the Tory cause, who would recover for ...

... with the arrangements of this day. He observed, we have no political differences in our'lodge-rcoms, the ultra liberal, the whig, conservative, and tory, all meet together on neutral ground we have no religious dissensions, the Protestant and Catholic ...

... candid Liberal journals the north of Ireland evidently fear the dreaded month of July will not pass over quietly. The Northern Whig oomplains tliat the Orangemen In the neighbourhood of Coleraine have begun to march about in the evenings, playing fifes and ...

... meow or Mr James Ilieliardo, and bold by bits ander Levee 14 the lives of himself suit wile., their present rossestive ages Whig 51 sad 5.i years, or thereabout*, of Um survivor of them. Lot extensive views of the far-fasted Vale of Towy, the picturesque ...

... eery queer time/ when the horizon as clouded by political rumen* the country being engaged or,, great struggle, and the cry of Whig and Tory rimer - sting from oae cad of Britain to the other; meetings and counter. meetings being the order oe the day, and ...