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... thinks tiie recommendations will generally approved of, because dotting less could ensure the peace of Behast-in the future. The Whig says :—AgamstsomerecommencLitions there will be loud outcry in strong party an( sec tarian iters. ...
... viemg with each other for settlement of Irish questions. He believed they would get good terms from Tory Government as from a Whig Governmeut if only they acted with unity ot purpose. ...
... tho necessity of such an organisation against the next elections as would give tbat vote in favour of the candidate, whether Whig or Tory, who would promote the principle of home rule. In many boroughs, he stated, the Irish vote, if well organised, would ...
... follows: —The application was for powers to expend sum not exceeding £12,000, on the alteration, adaptation or erection of whig or addition to the Devonshire Hospital Buxton, and iv lit ting the same for the reception of patients lrom tho cotton districts ...
... Gazette thinks that the future of parties i 3 very obscure. For our own part, it says, we have no fear of a secession of the Whigs just present. is well known that a good many those who have been by the Disturbance Bill are anxious to return to the bosom ...
... may be offered tfl of the much-injured woman. It may interest? £ know that the £6 was received shillings remembers—Tories, Whigs, Radicals, Churchmen' senters, lawyers, municipal officials, and, manner of people. Mrs. Bright has received other sources ...
... unmarried woman, named Aboe Middletum was at Rotherham today on a charge murcering her child LORD DUFFERIN’S RETURN. The Northen Whig London correspondent says — Should the present Government be in office when Lord Dufferin returns from India, be will be made ...
... Earl Spencer's visit to Belfast is the = 0 articles in all the Irish papers this Nationalist organs warn Lord Spencer by tho Whig landlords—more conte *[ Tories—and point out that his \ the Orange landlords' party 9 „ courting as friends nor fearing i ...
... until the Liberal party has made its uifferences with, and Mr. Gladstone once more the head of affairs. The prospects of the Whig-Tory alliance not look very bright tins moment. Mr. Chamberlain laid stress last spring upou the necessity of suspending evictions ...
... the assertion that a Whig Ministry would intrigue to prevent the granting of of any further concession that he might require, and declared that asked for no fresh concession. Moreover, he would not admit that any English ministry, Whig or Tory, or any power ...
... honourable gentlemen wbe thought tbat question was not ripe for settlement. Nor could they sink the question of land, because Whig landlords were as much attached to the privileges which the possession of great estates conferred Tories. ...