... indeed, and will make the Whig heart sick with disappoint- ment. The Orangemen of Ulster regard such F insinuations as gratuitous insults; but they are well accustomed to have their feelings and prin- ciples travestied by the Whigs, who initiated the programme ...

... travellers. DISTANCE lends enchantment to the view. The ('ov Exarccner, always eulogised, and often I quoted, by the Northert, Whig as an authority on the reading of the political barometer in Bel- fast, is accustomed to look complacently on the blending ...

... I me when they learn, as II learned from Mr. Mac- to ?? himself, that instead of having been reported j by a member of the Whig staff, I was entrusted to` I the tender mercies of a gentleman, belonging to a I Ijournal that could not possibly be supposed ...

... against themis, that they found ever, de. partment choked up with Whi; piacemen,or the ra. nections and underatrappers of the Whig patrty and that they merely aercmsed their patronage, as their predecessors had done befqre therm, without in. ?qiry, and possibly ...

... Government; but he has still ida party in both Houses. There are probably Id forty or fifty of what may be called the old is Whigs still in the Ho-use of Commons-men who speak of progress at agricultural dinners, but lie the progress to be of a very slow ...

... comprised every shade of opinion, every ?? of feeling on the subject from that of the most rabid Radical, to put of that moderate Whig, who he believed was now in sackcloth and ashes for the part he had taken (laughter and applause). There were various conjectures ...

... what is thought in the outer circles, I for the Banner is first-class as an interpreter of thought; but it is evident the Whig believed Iand still believes itself more in the confidence Iof the inner circles and the candidate himself; , and it is a real ...

... Calmly reviewing the position this kingdom occupied, Lord -Stanley was bound to be generous, because there is no doubt the Whigs blundered, through Earl Russell, when they shut their ears against the remonstrance of Mr. Adams, and allowed.a pri- vateer-or ...

... and some of them forcibly expelling the reporters of the Con- servative NVew s-Letter, and applauding those of the Radical Whig. So far as the Nfews Letter was concerned, this did not matter much, but he was sorry that Orangemen should have been so misled ...

... hangs over the field of battle on the eve of a great and mighty conflict. We have arrayed on one side a heterogeneous mass, of Whigs, Rauicals, repentant Aduilamites aud would-be Republicans; on the other a noble army of Constitutionalists, determined at all ...

... amused. These noblemen sustained the part they were called upon to perform with a devotion utterly regardless of expense. The Whig pre. decessor, the late Earl of Carlisle, wvbo had made Ireland almost a second home, if less profase than some of his successors ...

... and every phase of feeling upon the subject, from the most rabid Radical, who would ruash into revolution, to the moderate Whig of the old school, who is already be- ginning to repeat in sackcloth and in ashes the part which he has taken. (Loud laughter ...