... Ptf IT RT. THE EARL’S QUEST. There was an earl of ancient blood, the antique temper too ; Chief the rare old Tories, the Whigs U> woo; And lhe name the earl was Stanley, With S.nith prefixed thereto. He tried the gentle Granville, Who all men think so ...

... so' dissension in the ministerial ranks, aim trusts in the event the breaktlown ul Palmerslon’R administration that modified Whig Ministry will found acceptable the country. There is, it says, party i** the govtrnuient wiih which the Conservatives jost ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AND REFORM. The flag of Reform has been fairly unfurled England, and by the Whig Chancellor of the ' Exchequer. Mr. Gladstone’s remarkable words | will not command the less attention from the fact that they are, in all probability, the ...

... The trade and commerce of a country ought always be sufficient to counterbalance any sudden loss from other sources. The Whigs take good care that Irish trade and Irish commerco shall continue a standstill, or retrogiade. This is their steadfast policy ...

... Lords and Commons, Who passed the Ecclesiastical Titles Rill?-the Whigs.” Tes, the Whigs on that occasion, forgetful of the traditions ot the great parly to which they belonged, a Whig minister supported that , measure. It is a strange stale of thing* ...

... matters alone for the present. For our own part are opinion tLut the lowering the franchise in England will only affect the Whigs. The Radicals of a low class will elbow them out of the seats where the dcaiocraiic 1 cut ill reign supreme. Wealth and territorial ...

... now remains to awake, arise, or for ever (or least for indefinito period) slaves.” The cry of Whig” is simple clap-trap; the present Liberal party are not Whigs in the sense generally understood by that term ; but a grand phalanx of intellectual and honorable ...

... to expert from Parliamentary policy. * fir tha aountry L concerned mikes little difference her Whig Tory Lord Lieutenant rule* in Duilin Castle. The Whigs may diapan>e their bribe* more fra. ly to Catholics, but, apait from tl.ia, lha results art pretty ...

... relative, J. S. Richardson, Beechmount Lodge. To-day returned to- town to pursue his canvass. Mr. Charleo R. Barry, Q.C., the Whig candidate for Dungsrvan borough, passed through this eity yesterday, for Dungarvan. The Rev. Dr. Benaon has i red in this city ...

... propottions that prevailed before the advent of the Whigs to office 1852. It is high lime that the people of Ireland should impress this duty their representatives; to preserve them from the continuance of Whig taxation, and not that they should become tho ...

... assurances of Mr BEtaHT that everything is arranged. The Whigs hate the Radicals—they grudge them place, and would never give them power. Thus there are once two sources of difficulty. The Whigs are indignaut Lord Haetinqton being over in favour of MrGoscaEH ...

... Lord Derby declared his determination not to assume power unless there was every probability of it g being lasting. hat the Whigs arc uncomfortable, I verily believe, and there are evident signs thereof, well as of putting their house in order for any ...