... fo: a tolerable Ministry, an@ are even 1° tors ? all, is there any. reason to be sure the Conservatives wholly aside, thi Whigs wor ve dealt more wi and more tenderly with Parliamefitary Reform an d the h Church than the Conservatives did the former, ...

... UNSEEMLY CONDUCT AT RELIGIOUS MEETING. The Belfast Whig pnbllihrt the following“ On Sundo; evening last very unseemly occurrence, are informed, took place in the deter Hall. H. Grattan Guinneea, £eq., wae announced to preach ia that building at half-paat ...

... course, the Conservative papers attribute the change to a Conservative reaction. The fact is,* said Conservative agent, ‘the Whig Government is so intolerable that even their own officials revolt.* But I need hardly say that this is all nonsense. I it were ...

... Bill and nothing less ; but the Ministry were obliged to give way, the sinecure of the Chief Judgeship was such a sample of Whig jobbery that they were shamed into a compromise; the Bill passed as amended, and the Ministry had the effrontery to congratulate ...

... looked upon the Charity Commissioners as a gross Whig job—(a laugh)— and he believed that there was not a single commissioner, assistant commissioner other official connected with it, who was not a Whig. This Wing to, how was it likely that further power ...

... chairman) objected that the Cons-rvative party had been subjected to nnfair treatment for a long time by what he termed the ‘‘ Whig clique,” who had sought so suddenly and unexp-ctedly to hasten the election as to prevent the Conservatives from just voice ...

... sacrifice position fleet in ? (“No!”) nil higher Ihe !”) Well longer thie would to the connection election Their made deal Whig iotimida ion Whig domination” but this which certainly his attention be Wbiga rained office for to power ruin tbe borough for its benefit ...

... get well, as a fracda- ‘Jent’ zhegns “of | and iy en Mr. Osborne us that ‘the Conserve- tives ving come: level of the Whigs, the Whigs'are obliged: he mis-states. bills’ were: historical: facts, as, Lord _Raasell’s messires than he at! present puts We ...

... tenant farmer is simply tenant will, and is compelled vote according to the expressed or implied wish of hie landlord. Neither Whig nor Tory forme exception to the rule. The writer In discussing the Question short time since with the late Chancellor of toe ...

... of his He , contrasts the conduct’ of the Whigs before the firet Reform Bill with the Conser our own time. For many vative policy of after the outbreak of the great long weary years French Revolution the Whigs were the weaker Their numbers were small; ...

... the office. He is in the prime of life, and possesses active business habits, especially gerviceable in euch asphere. Asa ‘‘ Whig and come- thing more” (his own description of himself), he will be regarded, favourably by the advanced section of the Cabinet ...

... nistration chiefs have Teen borne out i proved this morning—‘ A pr”. RESOURCES OF THE CONFEDERACY. [Abridged from the Richmond Whig.] the idea expressed abroad and p22 spite of the North, that the resources of the poy a States are at the point of exhaustion ...