... J 1 Whig gimes. EXETER,: THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1867. The weather in London continues very inclement, and much snow has fallen during the night. The Court will fio into mourning on the 20th instant for Prince Christian's mother. The queen's Court, postponed ...

... vote for a second reading and further amend the Bill in committee. This, however, would render the Bill too Radical for the Whig section, who would be disposed to offer opposition. THE REFORM BILL. The Reform Bill is published, and is endorsed by Mr ...

... crisis • but it is ready to face it. If its opponents, led by dr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, with all the officials of the old Whig party, choose to force on a decisive combat in the House, with an appeal to the country as ultimate umpire, the Government ...

... whole country that his sole idea of public duty has been that of dishing the Whigs. He maintained Church-rates, not because he regarded them as politic, but because the Whigs proposed their abolition. He stood up for the Irish Church, not for the good ...

... against a host. Mr. Disraeli did dare, beguiled his own party, pulverized his opponent's, gently led on the Tories, defied the Whigs, pliced the Radic►ls in a situation in which their strongest men scarcely dared to move, carried his Bill, and now stands before ...

... the duties of a Town Councillor was made to hinge solely on the question whether the candidate for office called himself a Whig or a Tory. (Hear, hear). But in addition to the duties which he had above enumerated there were now far more important ones ...

... pay it is the right place, but I do maintain this demonstration has two meanings, the principal being to show that Tories or Whigs Parry ices or Dissenters there are • bony in old sempez who will watch their own and fellow-citizens' interest, and will ...

... House may besatisfied with their explanations, but we doubt whether the country is, and it certainly ought not to be.—Northern Whig. EXETER POLICE EXETER : MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1867. THIS DAY.—Before the Mayer (1. Trehar.e, BK.), W. Tomb', d. 8. Bastard, end ...

... Members, alluded to the passim of the Reform Bill, which he said, was a more liberal measure than any ever proposed by the the Whigs. He had great oonfidemos in the right-heartednem of his countrymen and be had no (head of the future. It was not the first ...

... more liberal measure than any The Court of c NOTICE. the labours in behalf of the Church in South Africa, ever by the the Whigs. He had peat oonfi- LER 13APERS.-Buff and other coloured Coffee ista, and the Ritualists are menacing the Evangelicals. The ...

... regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tiukeriugs of the Whigs. It was one which the people had determined, as would be seen at the next election, to settle on the principles of feline's ...

... a new Ministry. The Standard says no one would dream of disputing Mr. DISRAELI'S claim to to the P r emiership. Unlike the Whigs, the Tory traditi on recognises no claim to precedence in the Councils of the Crown, no title to Parliamentary or official ...