... ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND EGYPT. The Central News says -There is a strong feeling amongst the Whig members of the House of Commons that a crisis is approaching, and that the Government will be unable to weather the storm that will burst over them when the ...

... time had come. They moved to the attack, and they have won their point. In the first real struggle between the Whigs and the Radicals the Whigs have won. Meanwhile the Irishmen don't know what to be about. Some of the papers state this morning that they ...

... but if we do, it is because we are firmly persuaded that the country is not at present in the mood to listen to Whig platitudes. There are Whigs who may be allowed to prate away to their hearts' content, because nobody listens to them. Lord BKABOURNE made ...

... Munday's Viridine, the marvellous corn core. You should never travel without-It, In bottles. Is pest free, J- Mnndny, Cbemis'WHig'h-street, Cardiff ...

... Chamberlain would not object to Mr Parnell establishing an Irish Re- public if the latter would first aid him in smash- ing the Whigs, the right hon. gentleman writes that his attention had previously been called to this statement, but he thinks it is scarcely ...

... braoktts. Proceeding to the communion ♦able, they tore the Bible which lay there mto- ahreds, and drank aT! the sacramental whig, Ihe matter is now in the bands of the police. ...

... bearing the names of towns devoted to Lerd Beaconsrield, they carry a. condensed history of his political somersaults—Chartist Whig 18 ...

... 1840—Severe strictures were passed on the Tory Press for affecting to believe that the attempt of Oxford on the Queen a mere Whig trick to secure the Ministry in office. 1848—Joseph Hume advanced a resolution in the Commons to the effect that the House ...

... G. Osborne Morgan, threatened to turn t. Government out of office. Havin pronoun08Ó. this threat, the leader of the Welsh Whigs left the House to confer with his colleagues. But a,- the division they were all back in their placet voting as meekly as ...

... during many years, were on behalf of parliamentary reform. There may have been a great deal of Whig shrewdness in this, a desire, in the interests of the Whigs as well as in those of the nation, to take the direction of a popular movement that could not ...

... PAUNEIÆ4 AND HOME RULE. ALLEGED IMPORT NT CHANGE OF ATTITUDE. The London correspondent of the Northern Whig affirms that he has it 011 unquestionable authority that Mr Parneil, having come to the conclusion that so long as the Irish party insists on a ...

... of the bad Whig policy or not- (cries of Shame )—but as he had through his political career disregarded all consequences that might follow from doing the duty of an Irishman, he intended to speak what he felt—(hear, hear)- and if the Whigs sent him back ...