... city has to be proclaimed. If Fenianism had been, 1 :checked one year sooner, there might have been I fewer seats won lby the Wh~igs at the general election ; hut we should not havt-s witnessed the I s8 cteae which now presents itself. We have I terror manifested ...

... notice or observation if it were not for the insinuation conveyed thereby that I originally commenced public life as a W'hig or under Whig patronage. (Hear, hear.) Gentle- men, I never professed other political feelings than e those I now profess. I never ...

... liament, such a loss would literally destroy the Conservative party. But that is not all. What is called the Constitutional Whig party would suffer in equal measure. In almost every con- stituency members would become what is termed more advanced. The ...

... es were in powver in 1..59, there was not one word about 1 these peculiarities of the veterais judge. On the contrary, the Whig joiurnalists begall to think that they had been iiistaken. He was not so very old after all. If he ever displayed any symptoms ...

... as briefly as possible its real nature. And, first, I would say, this is a national, and no mere party question. The nanes Whig and Tory, Conservative and Liberal, have been dragged into it. They have nothing to do there. It is well known that in the ...

... he will resume it in a few days as Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is nioro thli.n1 possible that, had the Constitutional Whigs joined the Conservatives in office, Mr. DisraS li would have gone to the Upper House, anl taken the seals of the Foreign Office ...

... Bristol, and Mr. Brassey, with whom his firms had large transactions, was a can- didate for the representation of Sanzdw ich on Whig principles as lately as Tuesday last, hut was handsomely M hipped by the Conservative. Mir. Brassey is notW, however, a partner ...

... influence, if not the dictation, of Mr. Bright. Thegroupingwillgenerally, if not always, put an end to dictation on the part of Whig magnates; but these groops will not always have community of interest, without which thcr can be no real representation.' The ...

... Ii tire same way there - ase a- oer' little distinction letm-een a Liliectal-Con- scrvativye and a Consaervative-l.iboral, a Whig anti L Liiseral, anti an ?? Lileral and a Radi- cal, although there -was a clearly Lebined line Icbteen a Ceuservative and ...

... anxious to give what ta- be termed material concessions to Ireland, as op. Poseul to those poeitical concessions of whicll the | Whigs were so fonil. If Lord Derby's Adnministra- tion can really see their way to giving ns a short- sea mail service, it will be ...

... tin measure is already disposed of. The Advertiser I saysthat it seems to be very certain that, with gi' the aid given by the Whig malcontents, the re] Conservatives can throw out the Bill. The ev, Palfl-Mall Gazette suggests the propriety of frs 'the Government ...

... support the Bill in its later stages. Still, with a majority of twenty, it might be possible to make a show of proceeding. Th3 Whigs are wonderfully tenacious of office; and it might easily be contrived so that, after considering a clause or two, the Bill ...