... Rev. Maurice Crosbie, Dean of Limerick. On the retirement of the late Sir Hi: Hiayter from the office of Whipper-in of the Whigs, Mr. Brand was asked by Lord Palmerston to accept the vacant post. The courteous, affable, and conciliatory manner of Mr. Brand ...

... out of what at one or time appeared to be a very ugly difficulty. a-Mr. udger to the rescue, and Preston saved from r. Whigs and Tories alike, is a pleasant prospect for a n borough which has long been associated with the pride and poverty of its ...

... Catholic can support the Whigs -a conclusion which will not surprise anyone who remembers how much the Roman Catholics have done for the 'Whigs, who proved in turn as base and ungrateful as O'Connell described them. Have not the Whigs used the Roman Catholics ...

... IN LURGAN. [R(Pox onlt COPRESPONDmEN.] LunRGA, Sh5uAr EvNrwiNG. Is consequence of a statement that appeared in the Arorehern Whig of Thursday last, to the effect that the much-admired and respected rector of this parish, the Rev. Theophilus Campbell, had ...

... £1O,OOuO,00 on making railways in Ireland, ci which the Whigs objected. It made Gaiwax- a packet station, but the Whigs unmade it. lie `Whigs will give Irnand any amount of coercia laws. By their violent confiscatory measures they teach the people violence ...

... common id foe. It is only by our foolish quarrels that in Bel. k, fast the Whigs can hope for victory. Let the last of election be a lesson ior us all, Of course the Id Whigs try their best to keep open the quarrel to la incite the working men, the supporters ...

... dny, can scarcely fail to denude the Whig.Radiosl frippery of that tinsel that alone enables lt so un- healthily to glitter, Bat I may sny I am not so concerncd for the present about any false oom- plemion given by Whig Radical ingennity and un. oonolonabillity ...

... representatives of the Conference now met in Belfast ?-I am, dear Sir, your obedient ser- vant, P. W. M. 4th July, 1870. A WHIG PEER ON ORANGEISM. TO THE EDrIOR OF THE JELFAST NEWSLETTER SI u-I enclose you an extract from the debate en the Irish Land ...

... experience of a democratic opposition, had au idea that the Hleooe Rulers avere like the Whigs, and could be managed with equal facility. In former times the Whig Irish members wvere the most docile, the inost contemptible, the most worthless, and the ...

... Enfield, Liberal M.P. for the great County of Middlesex. The noble lord is the eldest son of the Earl of Stafford, and is of Whigs most Whiggish. fn the year 1]D5 be WAS appointed to thesinecure office of Parliamentary Secretary to the Poor-law Board, which ...

... Itisfurthersuggeated W t by the Whig that, as this measure is under L consideration, it might not be very unreaso-n- td 9 able to expect that it should receive careful r attention from the Belfast Town Council. ' The Whig, however, has very little faith ...

... tb a$ he belonged to that now almost defunct race, the Whigs. The last time I saw him (about a week ago) he said, in his usual pleasant way, You know I have never deserted my oloura 1 san a Whig, and I am anot by any mean5 ashamed of ib, He never joined ...