... discouraged. This is its cruel aspect; and it is quite in keeping with the ever-varying programme Whig cliques, whither in imperial or local employment. The Whigs have no sympathy with Ireland. Their policy towards it has ever been marked by bungling and ...

... act. The Britub Parliament abroad is seen At home, tis Cullen’s workshop and machine. Without his aid no Ministry can rule. Whig, or Tory of Derby school. Those in, etiil fear by him to be disgraced: Those out, still hope by him to replaced ; And thus ...

... occasionally said, if in disparagement of Lord Derby, that beg .in political life as a Whig, point of fact, he began political life a of a Whig Miuistry a time when Whig principles were rigidly Constitutional. Party mmes, have said, do not always convey ...

... age, which instinctively lawns power, whether its poor little head aches for mitre, is combed for a clerkship, or, like the Whig, acta from habit, would ascribe it to rabid nr tunous bigotry found only in the pages of Protestant polemic. ! how the Time* ...

... Okmb— Is it good likeness ? Mr. Hakpeh—lt is very good. Mr. was good looking man. Mr. Harper—He was sab-editor of the .Vort/trm Whig io Belfast for long time ; and if bad fault in the North, it was an habitual bad memory with regard his debts. (Laughter.) ...

... SANCTION OP TUB BELFAST Maguire—Mr. Dinnen and that other roan A man named Blair took the bill aw ay to get it printed in the Whig Office. Mr. ocmi— Who employed that man ? Maguire—l did. Mr. Yocno—Did be get drunk Maguire—He did. (Lsuighur.) Mr. Youbu—And ...