... April 14, 1848. MOKE COERCION EOR IRELAND. The old Whig policy of Coercion is about being re-enacted towards Ireland. To assuage the deep discontent that reigns in the hearts of Irishmen, the Whig Ministry propose a measure the iniquity of which has ...

... something extremely edifying in the complete rout of the Whigs on the Irish hustings. It has been a 11 Sicilian Vespers in which neither youth nor age was spared. One does not know where to look for Whig at present. Lord Clarendon cooking his liver at a German ...

... ofier himself. The candidates are Mr. O’Neill(Reapealei): Mr. Bourke, of Hayes (“Nationalist” nu party” man j Mr. Archibold ('Whig). Every Repeal elector will be at his post, and vote for O’Neill and ligislative independence. The men of Kildaro have been ...

... that events would so speedily prove the liutli our assertion. The Dublin election is the evidence the fact. We there behold Whigs and Peebles united for the unworthy object of securing the ascendancy of parties at the expense of the religion I.beuies a ...

... profess to be supporter of the enemies of the whig government that Mr. _ Cogan has been so fortunate as to contest Kildare under the patronage of tho Duke of Leinster. It is because his grace well ?knows that his whig . friends cannot have a more effective ally ...

... th . . . The debate on Mr. Ward’s motion, adjourned on Wednesday night. supported by Lord John Russell, the leader of the Whigs, but even so, the belief rather general that , v ;ii i..!h ic minmily. ...

... respecting the result of to-day’s coiir ference at Lord John Russell’s house, between the noble lord and the other leaders of the Whig party, which might have the effect diminishing the anxiety, if not removing altogether the suspei.se in which the public mind ...

... Tories, except, indeei, party or personal spleen against the Whigs ? It is not true, however, that on the Ballot question, the Whigs ate much opposed to the Radicals as the Tories. Members of the Whig patty are rapidly becoming converts to the ballot , hut ...

... POST OFFiCE REFORM. Whatever faults may found with the Whigs, either in their foreign or domestic policy, there is ot least one subject which they are entitled to the thanks and gratitude of the country, viz., Post Office Reform. It is but justicu to ...

... morning there is an article entitlril Tory- and Whig Putronago of Science and Literature,” which is extracted from the forthcoming 'number of Frazer’s Magazine, evidently for-the' purpose of throwing slur the Whig govern menty tor their refusal to grant pension ...

... business of next session. All the manifold resources of , Whig influence—all the arts, appliances, and finesse—all the Protean adaptability to every shade opinion which usnsually characterise Whig manceuvres, will, as a matter of course, employed to secure ...

... any other religion (cheers). But were these the views of the Whig government before they were in office? (hear, hear), and there never was a milder or a meeker or quieter crcataro than Whig in office (some interruption, owing the extreme pressure the ...