... after the interests of Whig lawyers, did not forget Mr. Litton when places were to be given away; and the hon. and learned member for Tyrone finds himself thus early not the sport, but the pet, of fortune. Quite a number of hungry Whigs have frequented the ...

... H.P., to which we have already alluded: -It is now quite evident what the sop is that was thrown to Lord Hartington and the Whig mag- nates represented in the House of Commons, in o order to gain over their complete adherence to t the provisions of the ...

... under no obligation to Mr. Gladstone and the on Whigs for the Land Bill. The Whig Lords by were its bitterest enemies; and we are not Es Di surprised at the handwriting on the wall he against the Whigs. They have always been Pi the foes of Ireland; their ...

... Ireland was at the root of the whole affair. He believed the hypocrisy of the Whig Government, with Glad- stone at its head, had created the agitation. He was the sworn enemy of the Whig Cabinet, which was composed of the greatest pack of hypo- crites that ever ...

... AND REV. CHARIE3 I I BEAVER. TO TRlE.BDltfOR OF TI1r BEILFAST NEWS-LZETER. Sns-Referring to the charge made by the Northern Whig of misquotation of Mr. Gladstone's second Midlothian speech saude by me at Lam- beg yesterday, perhaps you will permit me to ...

... Irish lWhigs,' and he candidly informed df Mir. Gladstone that thoy were, so to speak, onS their last legs. Of such were the Whigs wh C] called upon Mfr. Gladstone on Thmlrsday evening, wV and had a pleasant Setc-a-tete, extending over tuwoa mortal hours ...

... merits, leave a majority against the Government. Such are the pros- pects witlh which Nve cummenee the Whig Panlia- memnt *-a Parliameut called by a Whig Premier, and the fir.t of the reign of a new Sovereigi. I forgot to say that in the multitudinons host ...

... ing session to add sonle usceul measures to the Statute B'ook. Tue latter has been almost a blank since the return of the Whigs to power, their energies having been entirely directed to coercion and confiscation. There is, however, reason to believe that ...

... and it was determined to checkimate them by passing the resolutions before their arrival. i A weak cry raised by a few Irish Whigs and a ( stout protest from Mr. CCowen, the member forc 'Newcastle, went for nmothing. The latter e Ipleaded with great force ...

... Lcague; Nvlijl lie carefully concealed fioil his iL, itors the imiporltut fact th;at lie lihii c-f hiad been a niember of thoe Whig Govern- ?? tin t imprisoood AMr. O'Connuell for I eousti- - tolial MitttacO iii Mr. Cl ttstoiio mnist th int 1l,.t the public ...

... resulted from ;his connection with the land agitation. Hosw very tender the whigs have become ! The English W~higs locked the prison doers on the suspects ; but the Ujlster Whigs-some of w homn voted for and against ?? the fear of Mar. Parnell before their ...

... before, Eng- land had guaranteed should exist for ever. And it has been the same all through with Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs. Year by year, and day by day, they kept tampering with the disaffected in this country, adding concession to concession till ...