... transpire just on the eve of an election, in which Whig rule is hang- ing in a most uncomfortable balance of suspension. A certainty of the fact would doubtless strike off j some twenty or thirty Whig members, and the } loss of that number would prove ...

... George is not quite the last of the hereditary Whigs before or behind the curtain. Natural causes at some time or other invite men who have worked hard all their lives in the public service, whether as Whig or Tory Ministers or as independent mem- bers ...

... parties at the begin- ning of the century, .saiat'te tJ.d lJartles-the Whigs and Tories—were hard at work quai railing aboat the puwer of tne Crown, and they continued to be Whigs and Tories on the ola tjUent.ou, but they were Con- sn-vatives aad Liberals ...

... franchise ever proposed by a British Cabinet was that of the present Government, and in point of sentiment of liberality ho Whig Cabinet ot recent tirhes has surpassed the ministry of Lord Derby and,his colleaguee. Not a few think with us, that in the ...

... the sides of tbe Whig, Dr. Bramston, for a sermon nieacbed in theTempie Charch, was slru k off the list of Royal chaplains. At Bt. Mary's, Whitechapel, Weldon, the Jacooite rector, had caused the portrait of Kenneti, the rising Whig preacher, rectoi ...

... The Whigs, they say, have now no head of their own. If this be the case, their career will soon be ended for it is difficult to see how a wig can exist over two years without a head DUNVILLE & Co., BELFAST, are the largest holders of Whisky in the world ...

... labour represen- tatives, not party representatives, in demanding a labour session or two instead of the wearisome ding- dong of Whig and Tory, we are really raising the poli- tical tone of the country into a higher ground, and making it more truly national ...

... during many years, were on behalf of parliamentary reform. There may have bsen a great deal of Whig shrewdness in this, a desire, in the interests of the J Whigs as well as in those of the nation, to take the direction of a popular move- ment that could ...

... must advance. He had no doubt that Whig histo- rians would, with all the advantage of glowing pe- riods and pointed antitheses, record the disesta- blishment of the Church of England as the tip- top achievement of Whig policy. They were getting among real ...

... utterly rorten Whigs for abstaining from voting. He admired the manly, sturdy independence of the Tories of the town who cast their votes for Moore, but with his I..test breath he should continue to denounce the puling, cowardly Cawtholic' Whigs who stayed ...

... hae Mien place at Sharavogue House Reserve, after a short illnass. The deceased gentlemai MpMMnted the King's County in the Whig interest for £ fteen years, aad was Master of the Ormond ant Jt^s Oauaty Hunt for a lengthened period. Col Weetenr* WM eaaiaeatly ...

... the editor of that journal. III the country he was a popular favourite, though the plain speaking he practised towards the Whigs, whom he regarded as false to the canse of progress, lost his seat at the general election in August, 1837. He regained it ...