... song of triumph is being sung for the financial victory achieved in the House of Commons on Thursday night. Once more the Whigs are looking up in Ireland, and even Lord Palmerston’s speech, to his supporters assembled at his official residence, is likely ...

... If the workin{ classes only clung together the world could not break them. But t‘ey said, * How can we be united -—one is a Whig, the other a Tory, another a Radieal; and we are divided in religion.” He said, let them not be divided onthataccount—leteach ...

... opinions, religious or political, whicha man may conscientiously hold, his neighbour has no reasonable right of quarrel. The Whig or the Tory, the Churchman or the Dissenter, as far as his private faith is concerned, may be equally qualified for civic office ...

... But, sending the sham reformer to the right about is only one-half—and that the least important half of the business. The Whigs never would have been what and where 'we have had them, if the party professing to ~walk in the paths of the constitution had ...

... and 46 Whigs; from cities and boroughs 9 Conservatives and 32 Whigs,-—giving a total at that period of 27 Couservatives and 78 Whigs, or a majority of 51 to the latter. In 1860 there are returned from Irish counties 33 Conservatives aud 31 Whigs; from ...

... the law must make reasonable provision. Mr. ANDREW, therefore, comes forward, not as a Churchman or as a Methodist, not as a Whig or as a Tory, but as a plain mstter-of-fact Ashtonian. He will discuss questions of rating, lighting, paving, water supply ...

... . Returning to England, and succeeding to the title of Lord Dundonald bis father’s death, he was. on the accession of the Whigs to power in the first year of the reign of William TV. (1830) reinstated in his command in the British navy, and made Rear ...

... has taken place in public opinion since the last disputed election for this ward has greatly astonished and confounded the Whigs. They admit that the possession of the scat might even this year have passed out of their hands, had earlier preparation been ...

... defy any gentleman to say whether any words during that time had passed his lips which would lead him to infer he was either Whig, Tory, Radical, or Chartist. (Hear, bear.) As he began and finished lust year so he intended to begin and finish the year ensuing; ...

... political paw upon it and use it as an engine for the accomplishment of his ulterior purposes. He remembers what a fine handle the Whigs of 1530 made of the Birmingham and other great labour unions, in forcing their Reform Bill upon an excited country and a terrified ...

... lane; or from the Author’s address, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish Square, London, W. MUSIC. The Birds of the Forest,” by JOHN WHIG LEY, A.R.A. To be had at Mr. WRIGLEY'S, Delamere Place. Price 3s. r pO the SUBSCRIBERS of HOBSONS’ MONTHLY REGISTER. Subscribers ...

... his coun- cil, the Prince had levied contribution of £3,000 upon the inhabitants of Manchester, and had taken Mr. Bayley (a Whig), gentleman between 70 and years of age, as hostage for a portion of the money. On their return Mr. Bayley was not liberated ...