... words, and there was stUl as great a divergence of opinion between the Conservatives and adicals as there ever was between the Whigs and Tories. (Hear, hear.) The working men of our great towns had not their minds engaged on questions which were merely separated ...

... Wednesday. They maintained that the Conservatives had shown themselves better friends to the working classes than had the Whigs. As to the bill to be introduced by the Government next session, Colonel Edwards said that without any compensating interests ...

... example they had set to those snivelling Whigs. Lord Derby had been considered as a man inimical to progress, but he was the man who brought forward such a reform bill as the Whigs never dared concoct; and now the Whigs were so much favour of progress they ...

... of words, and there was still great divergence of opinion between the Conservatives and Radicals there ever was between the Whigs and Tories. (Hear, hear.) The working men of our great towns had not their minds engaged on questions which were merely separated ...

... example they had set those snivelling Whigs. Lard Derby Lad been considered as a man inimical to progress, but he was the man who brought forward such a reform bill as the Whigs never dared to concoct; and now the Whigs were much favour of progress that they ...

... Wednesday. T h C v main tamed that the Conservatives had shown them selves better friends to the working classes than had the Whigs. As to the bill to be introduced the Government next session, Colonel Edwards said that without any compensating interests ...

... captured by the customs authorities and coastguards on being landed on Thursday morning from one of the steamships.— Northern Whig. ' ...

... establishment of efficient night watch for the supervision and protection of the prison. ARREST BELFAST. (From the Northern Whig.) • ' ' , Belfast, Monday. Yesterday a labouring man named .John Crosby, in the employment of the County Down Railway Company ...

... he was of opinion that Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the moderate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. He ...

... proposition for commemorating Lord Palmerston by a suitable memorial. The Morning Herald, speaking of the loss sustained by the Whig cabinet through the death of Lord Palmerston, expresses a doubt whether the arch will stand now that the keystone is gone : ...

... helped through first an extraordinary combination eircum-3tances, which in fact were founded the spirit of compromise. The old Whig houses were reconciled the cbange the retention ol a certain number of small boroughs more or less under their infl.11 -nee ...

... he was of opiuion tbat Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the mo crate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. Ho ...