... roto inwhich 1 and tho.,, who act hh th.ok it how ' lhe remission of indirect taxation may j g a change of Government. The Whigs advisable to toko with respect to going into tlinluUt( , (..dustr, of the oountr, I bwa notth. ably, again rely on their old ...

... social and political arrangements of the country. Lord Derby said he regarded with de3p concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, between whom and the great Conservative party there at present little if any difierence of principles, if they were ...

... aud thereby found Mrasalf in • much ill, with regret the pension the remnants thit once poeition than would hare had great Whig parto to trlricb, while it honoamd h. not tho Houeoof Lords that lartsdietion winch has , urns Grey, Brougham, of ifacintosh ...

... married, a few months since, the Coun- tess Rothes, a Scottish and now aspires to a seat in the House of which his influen- tial Whig friends will probably be able to obtain for him. Mrs. Lemont, an Inverness who died in Edinburgh, has left about £1,900 to ...

... lord, that I regret tbe position of (Cheers.) The House of Lords are too well aware of the and distinguished members of the Whig their own dignity, they have too much reepect for themnartv between whom and the great Conservative party selves and for the ...

... of these would die cost. The society with which he was con- nected worked not only the MIanhesoter school, but with Tories, Whigs, ?? to secure a great boon for the people, and they woto now determined tn the abolition of the one retnaining tax on knowledge ...

... prevented by illness from taking his seat, was represented Lord J. Russell. Other gaps in the Treasury bench were observable. Two Whig ex-(sLancellorB of the Exchequer were absent—Sir G. C. Lewis, who always threw cold water on the repeal of the Paper Duty, ...

... ret the position . stability of our social ' fabric (loud cheers). The noble earl, of hon. and distinguished members of the Whig party, to whose brilliant eloquence we have often listened between whom and the great Conservative party at the pre. with ...

... together in such blissful confusion that on looking through a division list we are sometimes at a loss to discover which are the Whigs and which the Tories. The main questions relating to the representation of the people in parliament were settled early in the ...

... that any of them who may leaving home will give instructions for the settlement of their aeconnts in their absence. Northern Whig'* Office, April 25.1881. Ballyearry, Larne, Glens rm, CasheudaU, Coshendun, Ballyeaatlo, Dervock, Aghadoey, Kllrea. BalljshanDoo ...

... bat m impaoing political damooatration. Strictly, of course, the Lard Mayor baa no political sympathies or prejadicea. Heeler Whig and Tory Premiers with eqnal hospitality, and receives successful warriors, eminent administrators, reverend bishops, and learned ...

... clever eloquent Chancellor of the Exchequer whose budget is also analysed in a similar spirit can any good thing come from the Whigs or from Mr Gladstone is the problem which always embarrasses Blackwood and no doubt will continue to do so only remaining article ...