... flowers alighting cease their hum, So settling upon office Whigs are dumb.” —which accompanied with the unfortunate suggestion that the quotation might prove prophetic well as descriptive of the past Whig characters and that no more might be heard of the Irish ...

... and Tory Wellhioton, resigned. did to good time. The Tory reign was nearly over; the Whig, were to power very ahortly, and PaLuaruxoN was come hack to office a. a Whig. Thi. waa by mean, his last transformation. Tbs concluding yean of bia life were spent ...

... been denied them; and it is of equality, that this last ** Trinity dodge is intended to debar them altogether. The Northern Whig views the subject in a different light, and remarks that had the members for Trinity College delivered three years ago the ...

... never cease to say, that the national volunteer movement was a great measure indebted to the town of Torquay. (Hear, hear.) The Whig Government were in power in 1862. There was some degree of panic that time about invaaion, and it was proposed to form volunteer ...

... borough, is a matter certainly for a genuine Conservatlye triumph. Rut if from his election are able to date the era when the Whig-Liberal and the Radical-Democrat parties nplit two. and formed each a camp its own, shall have still greater cause _ for s ...

... the throne. His about the working classes being represented by the classes who now sat in Parliament was pieoe of miserable Whig special pleading, of which Mr. • Bright himself, two yean ago, would hare been ashamed. •The meeting, whatever it mar have ...

... of statistics to shew that at the last election things were not so very bad as they seemed. He ridicules the idea that the Whigs are to be the allies of the Conservatives. Mr. Lowe, the professor of the doctrines of Malthus and Martineau, the author of ...

... Irish Laud Bill a matter of confidence in the Government. Other journals express much the same fears and wishes. The Northern Whig, of Belfast, declares that the postponement of the measure for year will be exceedingly dangerous. ...

... Harming, Conservative. An advanced Liberal gave hie support to the proposition. Alderman Plunkett, Nationalist, charged the Whigs with inflicting great evil upon the country. A good deal was said shout the necessity of royal residence, and some who declared ...

... contest at Norwich, so that the battle will now be fought out between Mr. Huddlestone and Mr. Tillett. It is said that the Whigs will remain ne itral. The reopening of the Wesleyan Chapel at Kingsbridge after restoration, yesterday, was rendered noteworthy ...

... observe* that the working man lias of late been mad«sa ooniptcnous object. Devon politicians battle over him as to whether Whig or Tory; theologian# straggle *° whether his children shall be taught the orthode* creed, with catechisms without; teetotal ...

... as to the possible of the change of owners _ Mat in the which which belongs forming no at element feltigs to the regulations Whig. of the ...