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... IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT SIR E. WATKIN TO THE RESCUE. The London correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig to-day say.. Sir Edward Watkin is about to submit to Liberal Unionist Lords a bill to reform Irish local government, which be hopes will obtain the ...
... acquiesce in the monopoly of administration by a few great Whig families; that Reform and Libe- ralism are not mere pass-worcte invented to faci- litate the admission of scions of three or four Whig ducal houses into the high offices of State. Of course ...
... secret that he is the foremost of that eminent band tr of Whig statesmen whom the Itads- oi calm have proscribed, and that, when of the constituencies have made the promised b clean sweep of both Whigs and Tories, no hi E places are to be provided in the ...
... solemn work to under- take, and Mr Gladstone bad terrible obstacles to overcome but no matter what might be the defections of Whig lordlings or treacherous Liberals, he felt certain that the masses of the people would support the Premier and demand that ...
... Belfast correspondent telegraphs that the report of the Riots Commis- sion is being warmly discussed there to-day. Tbe Northern Whig (Unionist Liberal) says the Commissioners have sought to do their duty in an impartial spirit, and have drawn con- clusions ...
... political parties in this country, two great regions of opinion, and the Whigs were in one and the Toiies in the other and they could never come together. But^ moie than that, the Whigs were justly proud of a glorious political past, but the Tories had none ...
... fruit that was forbidden her? There were Whigs and Tories, asnow, 150yearskgo,and advantage wasalwaystaken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? Tho Radical papers had within the last ...
... IMPROVED FEELING IN IRELAND. In its issue of Thursday, the b';sh Times says trat there is springing up in Ireland a new party,not Whig or Tory, but broader in its bisii-the parcy of order and decent behaviour against the impostures of revolutionists and it believes ...
... tree, That ne'er did harm to thine or thee? a: The staunchest Whig Glenriddel was, a Quite frantic in. his country's cause; h And oft was Reynard's prison passing, h And with his brother Whigs canvassing The rights of Men, the powers of Women, 1 With all ...
... THE FUTURE OF LORDDUFFERIN The Belfast Igolthcm Whig London correspon- dent the present Government be in office whew, Lord Dufferin returns from India he will be^nade Foreign Secretary, and Sir Michael Hicks-fcea'Ch will take Lord Stanley cf ) Preston's ...
... Sir CHARLES DILKP:aS ?? as Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs has been filled, not by a sound Radical, but by that typical Whig, Lord ID. FzIT7AURICz, who had his doubts about the Irish Land Act of 1881, was suspected of a leaning to Jingoism while the ...
... LORD ABERDARE AND THE SUNDAY CLOSING ACT. [SPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE ECHO.] I The London correspondent of the Northern Whig to-day, says, should Lord Herschell decline the chairmanship of the Royal Commission on the working of the Welsh Sunday Closing ...