... telegraphic communication will be laid before the House Commons. The matter is not parly one, has been long thought of both Whig and Torv Governments, and can scarcely fail to be well received. The only wonder is, that with the commercial community sighing ...

... there is great distress, and, in consequence, families are emigrating by scores to America. Mr. Johnston (says the Northern Whig) not been released from confinement Up to late hoar last night (Friday), no order or intimation had reached the authorities ...

... commoners. Of course, the gentlemen whom it is thus intended to honour, are Conservatives who have done their party good service. Whig and Tory plays the same game, and the benches of the House of Lords are rarely filled except by members the party which chances ...

... These are for the accommodation of honourable members. At present the Tories occupy those on the right of Mr. Speaker—the Whigs those on the left. That narrow passage which divides them half way is called the gangway, and this barrier of which can just ...

... to hear men like Mr. Forster. Mr. Childers, Mr. Stansheld, and their like, wt-ll as the gentlemen of the old Cab net or the Whig sch.ml. force of oratory the House must longer undervalued * and d eel aimer like the present H*nie Minister should be met ...

... there will not he one more hououred and cherished than Dr Livingstone. LORD DDFFERIN ON THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. The Nnrthem Whig pnbllshea the fullowiup letter which has just beeu Lord Dafferin to his ageut 8, Groavenor-aquare, London, April 6, 1868. ...

... Opposition dwindled down as to count in 1799 but 25 members.’' The concluding words of M. Menche Loisne’s volume are—Tories and Whigs, Conservatives or Progressists, all cherish the same respect for the law and for liberty ; all have the same love for England ...

... county. Mr. John Watson was a martyr to tenant-right, and widespread sympathy was entertained for him in consequence.'” —Northrm Whig. A petition against a separate charter the Roman Catholic university lias been adopted by the synod of Derry, on the ground ...

... //an. ...

... a row, alike disgraceful those who took |>art in it and to their aiders and abettors. distinction can drawn this case, for Whig and Tory were alike forgetful themselves and their principles, and for once, least, changed a Church quarrel into a ruffianly ...

... Idle party which can obtain currency for its coinage of phrase* must have obtained a considerable ascendancy. I here were Whigs and Tories in England before the names were invented, but the invention brought them at once into distinct opposition. The ...

... lecturing in Suffolk, and speaking upon the Irish Church question. He said he did not care much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good in office, and the Whigs were very good out office. He considered the disestablishment of the Irish Church was only a ...