... flames of universal anarchy. The present condition of tho land question is in another point of viow instructive as regards Whig policy. The Constitutional party havo always been foremost to point out the peculiar difficulties to bo encountered in this ...

... himself upon tho Irish question ; and now there is a third letter upon th 9 same subject. It is higlily characteristic of tho Whig Mentor that each of these performances differs widely from every other, and that they are all of them almost equally impracticable ...

... *« iSIE^ the C ° urt ha - *«W of the JJ , . ( ¥ i J v . ustice intimated tbat they would deliver judg. Star Sffi^* Northern Whig, the Nor ?? Btar, and the Examiner — to-day. The Court then rose. The Lord Primate, who was ill lately, is now re- stored to ...

... been productive of so much evil in Ireland, were statesmen of his own party, and that the great apostle of it was a former Whig Lord Lieutenant. Judge Lawson, the Lord Chancellor, and Mr. Pirn having spoken, his Excellency addressed tho assembly, but ...

... tion, offered him a seat at the India Board, and from this time he continued to hold office, except for the few months the Whig administration lasted, until his death. For the next few years, however, he spoke but seldom in the house, being absent on ...

... Colonel that night. liioinas Hughes said tliaton the night before the election ho was smoking his pipe in the street, when some Whigs set upon him, and they would havo killed him if he had not escaped. He was taken to tbe Btll for safety, and remained there ...

... other landed proprietor-*, and notably the Earl of Stair, who own broader acres thau the duke, and when unitod with the other Whig landowners in the county and the Radical interest in Edinburgh and Loithj they might at any time have presented a formidable ...

... given on the applications for attach- ments against 'three of tbe principal Liberal news- papers in the North of Ireland (tne Whig, the Slur. and the Examiner) for contempt of Court, in pub- lishing comments on the Belfast election petition whilst it was ...

... on the night before the election to a number of voters, who sought it in | order that they micht keep out of the way of the Whigs, | This witness was exceedingly quick in her replies, and some- what brusque in her wanuer, and on one occasion the learned ...

... saw tbe great necessity for it. lf the ballot was a real protection to the voter 1 think there would be few in this country — Whig or Tory, Liberal or Radical — who would disapprove of it (hear, hear). But what is the real state of the case ? Is the ballot ...

... passed by the government of Sir Robert Peel. Aud what had happened even in tiie case of the Reform Act of 1832 ? Why, the Whigs, upon that occasion, proposed to disfranchise tbe freemen, who were, for tbe most part, mem- bers of the working classes ; ...

... the selection of Loed Mayo is quite compre} ‘ble. “In the first place, Lord Mayo is intimately con- “nected with the greatest Whig families——Lady “ Mayo isa Winpuam. Then, again, Lord Mayo * is very far from baing a bad choice. He “ is splendid aud gonial ...