... already been a made out, and permitting the law to take its ordinary course; but wisdom did not rule the D councils of the Whig-Radicals. Theyhad so often been accused, and justly, of failing to preserve the peace in Ireland, that they thought it right ...

... says -,rho responses whicb Lord Hartiugton's speech at Sheffield is understood to have evoked, not only from Con- servative Whigs, but from Tories of the Stanley and Disraeli school, has natutally bad its effect. In his speech at Lismore, the future head ...

... wrong by the landlord; and that their measure is to be one of justice to all. These explanations certainly proceed from the Whig and moderate part of the Administra- tion, but we have a right to believe that they have the sanction of the united body. They ...

... real object was to effect a party and political purpose, and the procession was distinctly illegal in its incidents. But the Whigs did not dare to prosecute Dr. Cullen, although he had not yet attained to the dignity of red stockings. The O'Connell procession ...

... parties in Ireland, and to lead to the use of the ?? and Roman Catholic, to the exclusion of all former denominations such as Whig, Tory, and Conservative, the meaning of which is almost lost. Now, as to land reform, Mr. M'Combie's I theory is ingenious ...

... is so obnoxious to the Telegraph may be used as a very effective adjective. You recollect OC'Connell's description of the Whigs as Ibass, bloody, and brutal. That speech was taken for the 2Ysane by a Scotch reporter of a very Puritanical turn of mind; ...

... (which appeared to be the splendid safety-valve of sl I the constitution,)-(a laugh)-but only one week elapsed g I before the Whig and the Conservative, the Tory and, 1 gRadical, sat down together and enjoyed themselves as b they were doing at that time ...

... pleasure of English- men to keep the Government at arm's length, to pay the tax-gatherer when they had no option, and to leave Whig and Tory to fightout their quarrel on the floor of the House of Commons. All this is changed now; and the panacea of the: day ...

... in most party disturbances in Ulster, has (says our Correspondent) been differently described. It is stated by the Northernu Whig that some person having scaled the wall enclosing the Roman Catholic cathedral, tolled the great bell, when a rumour got abroad ...

... that sketch had fallen that chance, the throne. She drank. Her husband was a Dane thorough-bred. A Tory, she governed by the Whigs; like a woman, like a mad womnan. She had fits of rage. She was violent, a brawler. Nobody more awkward than Anne in directing ...

... Persano, a Light Business requiring no Capital, and Studying the Land Question of Ireland. Under the heading of A Great Whig Journalist, the politicallifG and writ- in ...

... but his view of it was that the Gtovernment of this oeuntry-whother Whig or Tory-had been six of the one and half-a-dozen of the other. He had come there to lecture both against Whigs and Tories, in the sense that he had come to lecture against the govern- ...