... Stanley-from the Opposition. Sappose that all the old Whigs-and I do not speak of them without respect, because, in past times, the country has had great service from many of them-but suppose the old Whigs were quietly deposited, with all symbols of national ...

... kingdom to have votes beyond those who are legitimate householders, it would appear that all those who denominate themselves Whigs, as well as the Con- servatives, think that the privilege should be con- fined to ratepayers. There is, however, no outward ...

... battle, what are the Conservatives doing and planning ? They are sanguine of getting into power, on the ground that the old Whigs will desert the Government on Reform. Young fellows, as they lounge in clubs, speak with the utmost coolness of getting wid ...

... are certainly very impartial, for you make both parties eloquent. Yes, replied the doctor, but I take good care that the Whigs get the worst of the argu- ment. Well, there are some great orators in- the House of Commons at the present day, and the public ...

... much recently of rumoured splits in the Bussell Cabinet. Latest accounts, however, assure us that there is no likelihood of Whigs being parted down the middle this Session at any rate. Motto (quite at the service of the people of Binningharn).- Honour Bright ...

... opinions, will oppose the Government. But their assistance alone would not enable the Conservatives to upset the bill if the old Whigs remain true. But will they ? One would be in- clined to think they may feel bound to follow their head-Earl Russell. But they ...

... supposed to give rise. Describing the arrival at Belfast on Saturday of a batch of 45 Fenian prisoners from Dublin, the Northern Whig says:— The appearance of the prisoners was the most wretched and miserable that any one could conceive. They were all little ...

... involves either the recon- sideration or withdrawal of the Government Bill, has the approval of several pf the territorial Whig Houses, and it has given great courage to the seceders. Sir W. Hutt and Mr. Kinglake have given notice of hostile motions, ...

... Government. Earl Gros- venor will take with, him many votes, the Middle party are becoming stronger by amalgamating with the old Whigs, and the Opposition, with Mr. Disraeli at their head, are working hard to find a good excuse for throwing out the present ministers ...

... forcibly brought before the House by Lord Stanley. But we may remark, in passing, that the noble earl, speaking on behalf of the Whig party, betrayed some soreness of feeling, which may or may not have had its weight in shaping the course he and some other ...

... carles. Equal they seem in savageness and spite Will pluck beat size when comes the final fight ?— Or will the terrier of the Whigs be found Torn from his kennel, and in ordure drowned ? C., in the Press. Welsh Fairies.—The Tylwyth Teg are friendly towards ...

... con. cerned in giving a victory within the next fortnight either to the Whigs over the Tories or to the Tories over the Whigs. It cannot be expected that most Catholies of Whig, or Liberal, or Radical, or Demo- cratic opinions, should feel anxious to ...