... the Northern constituences as against the Nationalist nominees, and with that object overtures have been made to combine the Whig and Tory vote as the result of arbitration in a constituency where success would otherwise be doubtful. ...

... Dublin, on Wednesday, Mr Healy, M,P., said the only hope of a return to power of the Con- servatives lay in the disgust against Whigs which prevails amongst the Irish electors in England. The extension of the franchise would no doubt destroy the preponderating ...

... Irish Nationalists could walk into an English House of Commons and ruin every Minister, and kick out every Government, whether Whig or Tory, which made itself obnoxious to Irish people. The Irish Nationalist party were now masters of the situation. If they ...

... they would turn out the Hittiss, and the Iiivies, and the Jebuzites, and the Perrizites, which in that day were the names for Whigs, and Tories, and Conservatives and Liberal, Unionists, and establish in their place good sound stalwart democrats.—A resolution ...

... N&tional Liberal lederatiou, says :— Ten years ago the caucus was an object of terror to the Tories, and of derision to the Whigs, who were unwilling to recognise that the day of wire pullers and of cliques was over, and that ot popular coutrel had set ...

... assisted in depriving Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Salisbury of the power which bad been so shamefully misused. But in office the Whigs have been less valuable than in Opposition, and it is time that Liberal Governments should aim at acquiring the confidence ...

... to three prints. The new Whig Charter a demand for household county suffrage, for establishment °f county boards, and for the Modification of the law of entail. Beyond •hat the Edinburgh refuses to go. It calls upon tile Whigs to rally for the salvation ...

... strife, but the result was di,->asUv-js to the Tui\y party, for it had oxoited-the Nationalists to opposi- tion, and now a Whig Sol-ieitor-G enojal was bonig returned unopposed ftw Derry. The Nationalist had deliberately abstained from putting forward ...

... of men who were perplexed by the secession of those whom they had long honoured and, thirdly, to the actual eecess.sion of Whigs, whose loss, however, was not a very serious matter. There was, he belie,46, a very strong probability of another election ...

... LORETrIN DOLPH CHURCHILL'S VISIT TO DUBLIN. THE GOVERNMENT AND HOME RULE. The London correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig says:—I have heard it positively stated that both Lord Randolph Churchill and Lord Carnarvon are at variance with the majority ...

... Dublin, on Wednesday, Mr Heal}', M,P.i the only hope of a return to power of the ...

... THE GOVERNING FAMILIES OF ENGLAND. (From the Spectator.) THE CAVENDISHES: WHIG PERIOD. The second history of the Cavendishes, their career as a great Whig House, devoted to the cause which in those days represented freedom, the cause, that is, of aristocratic ...