... opinions, will oppose the Government. their assistance alone would not enable the «‘'ns.Tvalives to upset the bill if the old Whigs remain true. But will they r One would in. lined thiuk they may feel bound to follow their head—Karl Russell. But they may ...

... and 1864. —He ran only speak for the three Councillors and two Aldermen who arc remands of the once united body of sixteen Whigs and Radicals in the Hertford Corporation, Mad Duo?-On Wednesday morning dog, said be mad, came up Fore street and ran down ...

... deserted the Conservative party totalte • y^''“ ' , QlsTltvT ,, Mar. 7 -'’resent: the M .yor, not with the Liberalism of moderate Whigs, but Hma.ick, U. ti.io.ru.oo, and J Smiihemao, L-g.a. - with the Democracy of -Mr. Bright. Still held following case was heard ...

... The New Law in Ireland.—Every dog has his day, but of a good many of our Irish curs the days are numbered (says the Northern Whig). The new Dog Act which comes into force on the first of next month ought to have an effect in bringing down the price dri ...

... became more known. Moreover, there is this to bo said of him, that although at times the Council was entirely composed of Whigs and Radicals, Mr. Longmore never flinched from his staunch Conservative principles one jut*, and in other respects the conduct ...

... time in the and ix to its old Conservative probably tired of the Palmerston mania. Speakin between the Conservatives moderate Whigs, the writer “Tl the combination has mot become an actual and it is net oaly more than that it @ay yet etill, ander the came ...

... The common year- prupr^im sense and the good will the country are with the e «d inn, Borouah. new OoTernment. The moderate Whigs, ,nw. -(in ult., Burnby, they fancied they could not consistently join, will ■ «no Ueerseller, Hoitet’* Arms, *1 yaars. ,-1 ...

... only a representative. but friend and neig' ...

... with one of the other parties; and it was true that they might be masters of such a very small situation as deciding whether a Whig or Tory should be elected. But in the long run two-thirds would out-vote one-third, and no natural contrivance would make a ...

... which involves either the reconsideration or withdrawal of tho Government Bill, has the approval of several of the territorial Whig houses, and it has given great courage to seceders. Sir W. Huttaod Mr. Kinglake - have n notice of hostile motions, and ihe ...

... has but take any magazine, review, newspaper, or party evgan ofanr kind, which touches on it, to see that opinion is still Whig or Tory, Cavalier or Roundhead. Protestant Catholic, as the case may be. The unfortunate porso n who ie neither wholly one ...

... cause. We arc sorry to find Lord Houghton was at the banquet. In days gone he was Conservative. Then he became a Palmerstonian Whig ; now he has developed into Brigbthite. When Tory, he was good poet; but at Manchester he talked bad prose instead. He spoke ...