... ordinary severity that Earl Russell’s third letter to Mr Chichester Fortescue has attracted so much attention. The veteran Whig leader cannot keep his pen from paper. Three times already has he propounded different views on the Iriah Church; it really ...

... incorrect, but if it is not so there is little doubt that the Whigs must go out of the Cabinet. The policy cannot go. It is not even a mere Go- vernment policy, but a nation’s, aud if the Whigs have once more failed to see the tendency of a high public opinion ...

... is not in mortals to be indifferent to the advantages which flow from the damnation of the Tories and the exaltation of the Whigs. Here in tangible form is a proof of the accuracy of the Fenian thinking. They always said the Irish landlords were Tories ...

... demoralising system of canvasding, not by anonymi'us placards or equibe the private or person character of any of our opponents, Whig or ,r • * * to meet every one on the high ground of prinoip moral worth.** Whatever may be thought, p).iu ...

... between tive and out.of 1, TA it would degrade so fer cultivation in an- as to make the population on ie Belfast Northern. Whig long on the sanie Subject, | The writer avo’ is “no scholar,” but we give fn his Cs sof vila = it Has an éntrest in it which ...

... fact of its becoming known that • eonsiderable section of the Cabinet was in favour of the proposals contained In It. The Whigs in the Maniatry, almost to • man, went strongly for some mch lovnlling.up as that isediented by the ex Premier; and they preened ...

... superior good qualities of the Tories over the rival party, he dwelt particularly the alleged aristocratic exclusiveness of the Whigs, which, they were in power, Burke and Sheridan bad been baoisbed from the Cabinet : ' whereas ' said he, we glory in having ...

... of border burghs, represented by an advanced liberal, and notwithstanding the fears that were entertaieed by the moderate Whigs, that the County of Roxburgh would be given up to the Tories. limb has not been the cane, Sir W. Scott having been returned ...

... Stanley—has been presiding Ma meeting, principally composed of clergymen, and has given in his adhesion to the plan of the old Whig leader—namely, that the money of the Irish Church should be equally divided among Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and Roman Catholics ...

... ia *salami. Her as the curate of St Nary'. for *ma soothe, sad wily received L - 12 freer Dr They tried to ebesia • larliee Whigs at Supine, whisk S. Produce a C 1461 profit el COO • year. They Wended he raise es the policy of their who. however, *banged ...

... madam edieftbnt act is hums arms est to chuckle Whig imams being served at as others, sad bettz r wel% without a word rebuke mating hots lips. Thal will be Lem of this him, for nor its may count an sash Whigs as remain tree to ell sad bare Radical round ...

... half-pay officers and pensioners of high never smelt burning powder except on Whigs or Tories would begin to reform ray, the nation would look upon them as earnest ; but when Whigs grudge a few volunteers, and spend millions on the at part of the army and ...