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... of many opinions—but, in a word, none to command the attention of the thinking people of the country. l'onfiilimee in the Whigs is gone. Lord John Russell commenced pulling down the fabric, and Lord Palmerston destroyed the foundation. The Government ...
... potatoes, and whit. key, which, we understand, with what she will receive at Cork, will constitute a good paying' voyage. Whig. Accrinwr.—While the sth Lancers were performing their evolutions, a few days sine., on the Curragh. an accident of rare occurrence ...
... attempts at conciliation, and otters of mutual concessions. The country will not tolerate a purely Whig Ministry. We know that the country will not tolerate a Whig Ministry, and we believe more than this, that the Ministry of Lord Derby will not Le defeated ...
... done, and doing nothing. Mr. Fox continue :l—Gentlemen, Lord Derby took up some measures which had been neglected by the Whigs. The Whigs had brought forward a Reform BilL— Once or twiee it was even named in the Queen's speech, and in every instance they ...
... her own interests and her security shall be measoe&—Letter from St. Petersbarg. SI - pron.!, Fosorint.—Cixisor.—The Dublin Whig daily organ of Tuesday morning publishes a Circalar, alkged to be from Mr. Crowley of the Carlton Club• to the Conservatives ...
... heavy tread sounding in the distance with dull significance, and yet we only hear of the paltry squabbles of unprinci-; pled Whig politicians, and the probabilities of theiti success in upsetting the Government for the purpose of sora-übling for power and ...
... the Conservative party are more liberal than the effete old Whigs. It is acknowledged by Liberals themselves, that more liberal measures have been passed by the Conservative than by the Whigs, and that there is better chance of obtaining popular reforms ...
... nett, f )1. One ! (For particulars see advertiscm:nts.) THE Qrars's Sreccw.—We has to thank coy contemporary. the Northers Whig. for his promptness in forwarding us the copy of the Queen's Speech. TANDRAGEE.-A meeting is to be hell this evening to prey ...
... cases, sir, came und 'r icy own obsservatien during the spice of one halfhnnr, whilst I was pursuing my usual route into town.—Whig. The revival meetings were continued in almost all the churches of the different deumuinations lest. evening. and a great movetuent ...
... hark-lone Express, Life in London, Punch, I.iver7col Menmrv. Dublin Evening Freemen, 11.1 fast News-Letter (two copies). Northern Whig, Penner of Ulster, Witted Morning News (two copies, Porta 'own Weekly News, Irishmen. Newry Teleereph, Armagh Gazette, Marl ...
... Reform Bill than that of the late Government, but the amount of power given by it to the people will . uut be great, for the Whigs are the most aristocratic of all parties, and Lord Palmerston is rather an anti-reformer. In the evening also the attendance ...
... name it might take office. The anticipation under which we wrote then has since been realized : the combined action of old Whigs and modern Liberals has proved sueeessful, and Lord Derby and his colleagues have been driven from office. The result is a ...