... The remit of the Dublin election ■will not take »ny one eurprieo. ihell no doubt here it clumed u Whig Tlotoiy, but it ie » orn thet i«ty to which Whig policy has given ehspeand nemo. The nipportere of the Government it their epeolnl object eocurethie ...

... Corrigan, because sneered Irish nationality, sneered the amnesty for the political prisoners, and, abovo all, because was a *« Whig nomine#.* There were symptoms of intention to disturb proceedings, but early in the course of his speech Mr. Butt said any ...

... upon the benches around him, or at the best heard only imperfectly in other parts of tho House, tho last leader of tho gr eat ‘Whig party spoke yesterday with a freshness and a force which affected all who listened to him. His heart was his words. might oxcuso ...

... vast majority of those present, who received him with prolonged cheering. Alluding to the Irish Church Act and the conduct tho Whig party since, said:— •t™! !/”, * 1 ? °? cni-ngo.l in . giginHc *'' ', raised tho banner of religious equality hat was their ...

... evil, Denmark from dismemberment In fact, daring the Utter part the eighteenth century the traditional foreign policy of the Whigs was put to the teat, and fairly broke down. It crumbled to powder Lord Malmesbury’s own hands; and we have the testimony of ...

... the sentiments, not only of the Tory leaders, but of two-thirds of the people of this country, who are neither Tories nor Whigs, we shall be happy if M.P.” will assist us to more correct knowledge of them. But failing such improved knowledge, we believe ...