... THE BALLYMENA OBSERVER, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1859. ALLEGED MEETING OF WHIGS. The Globe contradicts a slatt-ment the Times, that there was to be a meeting of the old Whig member* m regard to the course to be pursued touching the Reform Bill. ...

... may be briefly described as Conservative justice against Whig spoliation ; and as directly affecting the security o! our Indian Empire. It will be seen that the Indian representative of the late Whig Government issued a proclamation announcing a measure ...

... supporters, on Monday, it was agreed that bis lordship should do thought best with the Reform Bill, with a view of keeping th® Whigs out of office. The Advertis'r is the only journal which contains any reference to the meeting. ...

... of the probable resignation of Count > llE REFORM BILL AND THE LIBERAL party. The Times announces th *l the beads of the obi Whig party held meeting which it was determined that Lord John Russell should ore resolution as amendment the motion of Hie Reform ...

... ELECTION SONG FREE AND INDEFEN DREY. I’ve vote! I’ve vote! for no matter which side, neither Whig, Tory, nor Had am I tied: Up, up with the hustings!—*tis gold mine to roc; I’ve a vote! I‘vo vote! independent and free! heed not dishonour, I fear not the ...

... Mr. Cobden’s presence, and that of Mr. Gikson’s. in the Cabinet, would have represented the substantial defeat of the old Whig monopoly office. The man who could unite in his own person the three qualities of Parliamentary orator, popular leader, and ...

... Wortlev has been chosen the Conservatives in the W.-.t Riding stand against Mr. frank Mr. Wortley is likely to supported by the Whigs. The speecii of Mr. Bright at Manchester, last night, has been received telegraph, and appears in the Times Daily Seven and ...

... places it Was nearly equivalent to household suffrage. and that to the proposition of a franchise the roost Conservative of Whig politicians were then assenting parties, in the ca|»acity members of the Administration by whose chief it was proposed. The ...

... whatever be the form or shape of the amendment, contending Powers. This, he contended, they had done, the v. st majority of the Whigs, Peelites, and Ra- I s> t^e imperfect information their possession, . dica'a will found united in its support. If a wa * impossible ...

... spoke against the measure; and, far I could hastily collect« pminns aft« i .he debate, they represented the fee'-igs of the Whig .«■ d Uidtoal partie.-; thuuL’h Lord Palmerston who. f. nights aeo, was significantly designated as * Leader of the Opposition ...

... DERBY’S SUPPORTERS. The Times says;— This gathering is certainly larger than any obtained any other statesman, or probably bv the Whig leaders combined. Tlie Her,ild speaks of the unanimity which prevailed the above meeting. The Daily News says that Lord Derby ...

... other causetliao the impression religion has made upon men’s minds. Not single case of drunkenness was to be aecn,” says the Whig; Yesterday (Wednesday), the business of the October meeting commenced the •. Tl.ere was very well.fill, d card for the principal ...