... ADVERTISER. TUESDAY MORNING, AL’RIL 24, 18G6. It requires a great deal of oratory to convince the people of all they owe to the Whigs, and to in' duce them to shew their sense of the obligation by returning members to support them. And that they owe a great ...

... x)dient the Irish Ti.nu, Mr. Adolphus William Young, returned at the last geneivl election for the borough of Helston, sound Whig principles, and as “general supporter of the policy of Lora Palmerston,” gracefully retired the representation of the town ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when was obfiged to withdraw Iris last Bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to the charge. In 1861, an earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... would not have intrusted the destiny of this country to the judgment of numerical majority ; he would not have counselled the Whig party to reconstruct their famous institutions on the American model (cheers) and to {irofit in time from the wisdom of the ...

... on his disinterestedness, and the injury it might do to a Party that indulges occasional sarcasms at the “nepotism” of the Whigs. We think he is the last person by whom Lord Stanley would be named, and we hope so too, for there are instances enough in ...

... though a member of the Carlton, voted with Lord Palmerston upon the Danish question. Mr. Harvey is returned for a Whig borough, through Whig Influence, and Mr. Pritchard calling himself a Liberal Conservative, is not member of a Conservative Club, and voted ...

... majority of 5 would by the votes of the dissentients be swelled to a majority of 00. It Is erroneous, then, to treat it as a Whig defeat; but when the Globe asks what is meant by the phrase virtual defeat,’” surely our contemporary must have felt that a ...

... by their Birmingham correspondents that no goods packed in straw can now be exported from England to this country.—A orthem Whig. Jeu d’Esphit. A rich specimen Yankee humour has appeared in the shape of a theatre bill, and the piece it describes is the ...

... or a difficulty or a crisis, but plans are at hand for getting through it. For the Tory there is one, for the Whig there is another; yet Whig and Tory on in their own fashion, as if unconscious of the kindness that was gratuitously shewing them the shortest ...

... the ground that their opposition was frivolous and vexatious. The inquiry lasted rather less than three hours, for which the Whigs will have to pay at least £4,000, which will be at the rate of £6 aminute. Expensive work that. —London Corresjwnpondent Belfast ...

... subscribed it. I)o you mean to swear Mr. Jackson tver said one word about signing the memorial ? have his letter. The folio whig letter of Mr. Jackson’s was then read Ahenish, Sunday Night. Dear Sir— When received your note yesterday morning it was too ...

... have stood, and in the late treasonous complottings were prepared to stand, the Throne; but it has always been the way when Whigs had the opportunity of wounding them. Their policy has been to make the Protestant position more difficult, as if to weaken ...