... as to Mr. Mlulholland's Bill, we have O accused the Whig of misstating the facts, and we 3J here repeat the accusation, calling to our sup- le port Mr. Muilholland's letter published in the le Whig, and clumsily, some would say cravenly, at apologised ...

... the hon gentleman at the 'bar was the signal for general Ministerial cbeers, and some ironical cries of He', hear from the Whigs, which vweze in- tended to rile tlhe Home Rilers, through whose selfishness and stupidity the seat had been lost to the ...

... the Eastern question, have gi\ en general satisfaction, adl contrast favourably a itli the wveakness and vaseillancy of the Whigs, which have (done so ?? to bring British diplomacy into contempt. Russia and Germany mast now understand that England cannot ...

... the Committee of Public Safety, who think that he and Mr. Ripley oughtto surrender their independence to the whips of the Whigs! The gentlemen who work the cause for the Opposition are Mr. Adam (ex-Chief Commis- siotier of Works) and Lord Kensington ...

... riper years; and which he now leads as the strongest political organization in the State. Yet this is the personage which the Whig assailed in language as coarse as the spirit which dictated it is diabolical. It is a common practice with our contemporary ...

... faithful a convert, but the, hon. baronet is begin. ning to see the folly of his ways of supporting so ungrateful a party as the Whigs, and it may be assumed that by the end of the session he will have gone bodily over to the Conservatives. The Marquis of l ...

... attitude assigned to the respected proprietor of the estate, Sir Thomas Bateson, Bart. In its comments on the proceedings the Whig said:- Sir Thomas Bateson and his agent showed wha their feelings towards the tenants were by the re- fusal of the Courthouse ...