... {I WHIG STYLE AND WZIG ETHICS, TO THE LIDITOR OF THE RPIPART NMSEV-tJETTSR. SiB-In the Whig of this morniug appears an article bearing the ball-mark or, proverbial igno- rauceand toothless spite ?? Water Com- missioners anrdthbebill theyare promoting ...

... nation bade fair to follow the consolidation of the Whig power. The rancorous hatreds of an early period were vanishing in the generous rivairiesof Parliatment. The chiefs on both sides were Catholic Whigs or Protestant Tories, but they were loyal Irishmen ...

... WHIG ANTD RADICAUL TACTICS. AN EISTORIcAL PA.RALLEL. AT the presentn moment, v;hen Adiutsters and Rladical agitators ave fomenting strife over the Franchise Bill on a wholly false and hypocritical issue, and for purely party purposes, it is inter- ?? ...

... learned to pub small value on Whig promises. He and his friends have had more than enough of Whiggery, and are resolved to be done with the Whigs. Mr. Healy says, With the choice between an honest Tory enemy and a hypocritical Whig enemly, be preferred the ...

... ' ^It is interesting: to knowv what j an old Whig thinkss of deceased friends, the zf timle having arrived to t'ite thae iiistory of the . partby. DIUlfing the ?? four. years, he t statds, tlhe'ld Whigs have' been as sheep £ without ajshepherdl; ...

... the Liberal party. Falling back upon - ancient. history, Mr. Prosser referred to the Corn Laws, which he conneoted with the Whig policy; and dealing with the period between .18U5 and 1876, attributed the increase in bank deposits. to the extraordinary ...

... which side they are. 226 votes were rocorded; thm Whig' says says- 218, which is, slightly inaceurate. I also. know one 'Roman Catholic, voted. It is a. pity a long-eatablished journal like, the Whig, difiould, either through ignorance or disaappoint ...

... loyal voter in Ulster. T The Whigs love place and power, and we imay rely upon it that in spite of all their bluster thiey will surrender at disoretonn at the critical inn- menlt, mrnd Ireland will obtain from the Whigs' fear of losing offles what tlhey ...

... collection of his own speeches.-Con- lemRperan;J Revziew for August. [Ic ;vill be well lo remember that the Septennial ?? wfas a W~hig measure.] ...

... occupied a similar position. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with Brother Haslett so far as to say that William III. was a Whig, but the Whigs of that day, it must be borne in mind, occupied precisely the position ih the State as the Tories of the present. The ...

... axample which Whig proprietors refused to folow. They assailcho tenants for hesitating about alienating a portion of their land and building cottagcxs to accommodate the labourers. Professing sympathy with the tenant-farmer:, the Whigs maintain a fiscal ...

... Liberals is to punish those who had pro- tected them, We can understand the policy adopted by the present Whig Government, so very like all other Whig Governments ; but we cannot understand Mr. Bigger, a leading mem- her of a faction pretending to unite ...