... escape; but the Whigs were too fond of economy; a well-replenished Trea- sury Was of more importance to them than the protection of the poor African, and, therefore, he was left to his wretched7 fate I Yet, with proverbial audacity, the Whigs attacked Mr ...

... purchase. Popular opinion would refuse to join such an enterprise. It has a common sense which sees a great deal further than Whig spectacles ever do. * THE FUGITIVE SLAVE CIRCULAR. The Daily NYews expresses a hope that Lord, Dprby will, 'with his usual ...

... sense and reasoning power will see that resolutions passed at an indignation meet- ing calling upon the Government (whether Whig or Tory) to do or not to do a certain tbing, orto adopt or discontinue a certain course of action, must imply in a greater ...

... vote came under discussion, to damage the Govern- ment. Several Irish Home-rule members who pro- fess to stand aloof from Whigs and Tories alike were whipped into the House from the lobbies, library, and smoking-room to do an injustice to their countryman ...

... erected into a system, and cruelty to man re- duced to an art; but their hands would be strengthened by the sympathies of Whig and Tory, if they repented of the old policy which ought clearly to be abandoned, and bring forth fruit meet for repentance ...

... this deliberate statement of the Duke of Argyll. Partisan ad- vocates of the late Government are never done extolling the Whigs for what they did for the occupiers of the soil; but they carefully keep iback from the people the true explanation of the ...

... may be observed here that the people of England being totally igaorant of the Eastern Question, it was easy enough for the 'Whig aspirants3 to office to operate on their feelings and mislead their judgment. They knew that Englishmen would denounce cruelty ...

... everyone in Belfast and in Ulster; and the C answers will attest the truth of what we have been saying-that the object of the Whig was to insult the memory of Dr. Cooke; to sneer a't Mr. Johnston and the Orangemen; and to pro- i mote ill-will among the ...

... has been the improvement of the sociM condition of the working classes, wlose posic-'n had been completely overlooked by the W)'hig Government in its anxiety to startle the country by harming every profession. 3ir. David MlBirney, of Barn Hill, Dalkey, is ...

... quarterly meeting on Tuesday last, at Moyvore. i'lhere were present-Rev. W. Smyth, Roscom- mon, Moderator, in the chair; Rev. J. V. Whig- haml, Ballinasloe; Rev. A. Ferguson, Corboy; Rev. S. E. Brown, Athlone; Rev. M. Murphy, Mullin- gar; Rev. WV. Moore, Tully; ...

... country with great interest, It is as follows:- Mr. Gladstone has issued his pamphlet. Amere glance at this war manifesto of the Whigs will con. Vince anybody that it is a party work, written to a certain extent under fire, with'all the over-excite- ment, t ...

... Lord Beaconsfield was meant. We suppose it is no harm for the Prime Minister to commu- n nicate with one of his party; but the Whig R would scarcely acknowledge LordaBeaconsfield ra to be 1the highest authority on any question. mn His Lordship is very ...