... runt. COLIId not -It that the • rupicy were ton an that had heard of theta for • very long period. —Mr miff premed objection, &Whig, however, that the num bed • good defence upon ita mertia.—His Honour adj•iiirned the hearing for the pertainee of cooled.- ...

... catmed I. be made, and that the prironor in Worre.terehoo, Warwick. shire and Wolfe.. There wan no he w. an a80r.—Pr1er I Whig can I be wante.l ion! Hell: For obtaining money by pretencce.—The Bench committed the to take his trial ti the next LEAMINGTON ...

... Government In a would approximate to the principle of Rule, and it is quite on the cards that they to, be driven such a coune. The Whig Unionists are all for coercion, but Lord Hartingtoo takee a larger and wiser of the situation. Ile knows that the of the Hound ...

... essential in any measure of reform. It would have been impossible to frame any measure satisfactory to all parties, Radicals, Whigs. Tories, practical men and theorists. We have confidence that it is . the most advanced measure it would be possible to carry ...

... foreign lotri who, by the tyrantty of England, hail been Inv. from their own couotry. Ho did not oppose there in of either Whig, or Tory, but behalf of Ireland. Commenting on the of Errglaith Srateamen wsth roafirence to Ireland. he eaid thot Mr. GI adetone ...

... that every meastne which had bee° introduced for wideoing the freedom of the people lied been opposed by the aruitocracy. both Whig and Tory, of the country, and that roost great reforms bed bsen achieved ne the face of this oppreeition-- lePPiss'nh COLLO ...

... Liberals will allow them. selves to be made the catspaw of the Tories in order to seat coercionists in Portia meat. A few Whigs may crefer coercion to concilidtion, brit it is aufortanately too often their uature to, but their number will be very limited ...

... summer. This herd. which is • very choice one. watt establialied about sixty years ago by her ladyship's father. that eminent Whig. Sir Geocke Phi friend and correspondent Sydney Smith. WARWICK Spoor.. A A• 11.11. tO o,r ooooox. .• .. open the ler the ...

... like Mr Disraeli they would very see that country would not hold with then, and they *amid then , make up their to dish the Whigs by giving Home Rule-them, hear). Pertonally, be rmher that the Tories muck fast to their prineipleu If they did that, and ...

... withdrawn and the bill passed through committee. Now what is this dreadful bill that has so alarmed the opposition, frightened the Whigs made timid Liberals doubt, caused the resignation of so staunch and steadfast a Liberal as the Marquis of Landsdowne, which ...

... it had a Tory origin. Mr. DISRAELI supported it because the constituency was essentially and purposely a dissenting and low Whig constituency, consisting of the principal employers of labour, and the ballot appeared to him to be the only instrument to ...

... every way makee my rain. Tim Imo to he point-d the noble lord the member I Pmidington. and he warted Hort ngton and I other Whig , the danger of again anointing Teries to steal their clothee while An quotation from Mr. Charnbetlain'e maniocs mean a feature ...