In reference to rumours of the Whig movement which is
said to be "in operation" in Ireland, the Chronicle this morning has a long paper, neither affirming nor disaffirming the report; but saying—" We au., nounce our strong impression that a Whig policy is determined upon, not by indenture between O'Connell and the Whig leaders, but by the necessity of circumstances and the inevitable difficulties of Sir Robert Peel, whose destiny as Minister is so associated with constant failure that nobody expects at his hands anything but an imitative policy." Whether this Whig policy is to be adopted and carried out by Sir Rot' bert Peel himself, or by successors who are to displace him, the Chronicle will not determine. "One thing is very certain, however, that no un- derstanding, no cooperation between the English and Irish Liberals is possible upon any basis. that implies approbation of Repeal, or of Fede- ralism, or of rotatory Parliaments." [In short, the Chronicle knows nothing about thamatter in report.),
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