... declared that until the Irish landlords were completely abolished there would be no alliance between the people of Ireland and the Whig Party in this country. A signifieant divergenece of opinion was manifested in the House of Commons on Tuesday between Mr. Parnell ...

... Land Parchase Bill. They will not, however, be masters of the situation. Mr. Gladstone will have the aid of the Tories and the Whig landlords in this matter, and he will be able to pass the Land Bill without difficulty. It is absolutely certain, therefore ...

... of the Tablct newspaper, and author of what was known as the ** Independent Policy in 1852; which (said Mr. Parnell) the Whigs broke up as they are trying to break it up again. Mr, Parnell claimed to have fully forty members ready to carry on Lucas's ...

... one hundred and five years old. During the revolutionary war he was frequently taken from his owner by marauding parties of whigs or tories, as one or the other happened to be in the ascendant, and was eye witness to many of the scenes of that ev-ntful ...

... must, depend on 't, Write as we're paid 10 write—so there's an end on *t. 1f th’ honor'd ‘T'ories will not find us bread, The Whigs and Rads wo hate must do't instead. ‘T'ie only questions with our tribe when fasting L Are, ** who pays best,” and ** what ...

... legislation, both parties will have to sink their differences in the one desire to restore order to Ireland by the best means. Whigs and Tories, Lords and Commons will have to work together if the difficulty is to be solved by the provision of a genuine remedy ...

... nding external penl— ai objection tiest put forth by that tried Liberal, Lord Grey, and wnderstood to he shand by the entiee Whig party, was gverruled by a plausble wisquotaiion ot kistorical precedent. The efieets of his measure on the represeniation, ...

... as an Al card. The constituencics have 1o e, They have borue in il o was in their own hands. Ihry hove il Lo seattored Whigs aud Whig B b +ol i vainy, ou Wedaiiing protiored Foually viilhy in o enck t which was fhesly s ahocmakers, th nighmet n viold ...

... short-con be forgotten if this bill be made sufficic prehensive. The abolition of Intra-mu ments in the metropolis will be some the Whig administration to point to w faction, but the entire abolition o in all towns would he a grand achi which would ensure to its ...

... expecting more from the Liberal party in the future, as we have | thrown overboard the Jonah of Liberalism in the | shape of the Whig party. But let the Democracy tuke care that they have not put on theirback a new ‘ master, who may be stiil more difficuit ...

... he is lic!ly remembered in connexion with the Reform agitation of 1866. Earl Russell's Reform Bill had been defeated and the Whig Cabinet had reavifnad as the result of Lord Dunkellin’s motion. Mr. Walpole closed H{d.-pnk to a po;ul-r meeting and so supplied ...

... present. In replying to the toast of their healths Mr. Cowper said the meetings which had been held had been taken part in by Whig and Tory alike. | —Mr. Halsey said although in the opimion of some much was not done in the last session of Parliament, yet ...