... care about Conservatism. He did not think the Whigs contemplated the ruin of the Church, though he was happy to say he never was Whig, and he prayed God he never might be, for he was of opinion that a Whig was a creature completely out of the pale of all ...

... about;—(cheers and laughter)—that was an exceedingly good gathering, and if it were Whig's gathering—and the Whigs no doubt would have been glad of such a one—they (the Whigs) would have been exceedingly proud of such handsome congregation. The speaker passed ...

... amounted four hundred pounds Of these penalties, one hundred and fifty pounds were paid, and went to the credit of the corporation Whig. ...

... Sidney. pell was demanded Satdon. Yesterday the poll opened eight o'clock, and 12 o'clock it stood as follows Alderman Sidney (Whig) . 716 Lord Sandon (Conservative) 320 Lord Sanden then retired. ——+ ...

... of the pure-mindec and bribery abhorring Whigs and Radicals, of the John Bright stamp, lost their Beats these practices. Of two Beats lOit by the Conservatives, one (Hull) waB regained ■ the ten lost by the Whigs, three were of eueh blackness that the places ...

... the joint ownership of two Whig leaders, Earl Fitzwilliam and Earl Zetland. Earl Zetland it was that spent £12,000 last year contesting the North Riding of Yorkshire for the Whigs; and he holds his borough in trust for Whig placemen; and Sir Roundell ...

... be a dissenting Whig, or, being m man, might probably be inclined to Conservatis as I kn»w, and I am able to testify for man} . Hall has never taken any part ia political successor has, and last year was, the political >>■ o* the Whigs in the revision ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should therefore have to ask from his own supporters a ...

... ts as that Mr. Goschen was breaking down all routine idea of the Whig party; and, f ac t, he gave the Conservatives more credit for bringing forward young and rising |men than the Whigs during this century. These things gave him faith; but if the Reform ...

... thirty-five years the Whig* have enjr-yadl all but mon&poly of political power, that daring that time they have encroached upon the freedom the commons England by means of the subtle expedient of creating peerages*' and widening the bases a Whig aristocracy. Out ...

... DuBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING. The Court of Common Pleas delivered judgment to-day in the attachment motions against the Northern Whig, Northern Star, and Ulster Examiner, three Belfast news- papers, No rule on the motion, and no costs on either side, ...

... offend, and perliaps alienate the old Whigs, even though the Duke of Argyle and the hope the house of Devonshire consent to take office in it. At the same time we cannot ignore the fact that the feeling of the Whigs towards the Tories is at this moment ...