... mysteries, which, let us hope, will soon be cleared up. - ..«'.: Proposed Invitation of Mr. Gladstone to Belfast —The Northern Whig says that the Financial Reformers' of Ulster are about inviting Mr, Gladstone to a banquet in Belfast, in consideration of ...

... point, whatever it may be, requiring observation. Examiner. A Dinnerless Party.—A Tender Reproach.—We are far from blaming the Whigs for tbe importance they have attached to the social intimacy between the republic of letters aud the party chiefs a polished ...

... rising thereby in popular esteem. But (if without offence we may confess it) we have an inward fear that a decided majority of Whigs, equally with Tories, dread everything that we call administrative reform. The inveteracy of waste and mismanagement in the ...

... be no undue pressure experienced as the result. Could they get rid party spirit and by some unknown chemical process fuse Whigs and Tories into one, they would soon emerge out their embarrassments and also carry out every desirable improvement. Mr. Alderman ...

... without which any measure of Reform would be a mockery and a sham and it is on this point that the essential difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, becomes clearly manifest. Those who profess an expansive political creed —who believe that ...