... them with despair. It true that have refused to join Lord Derby, hut are assured that upwards of 00 of the constitutional Whigs or Liberals will support his government. Under these circumstances we venture to say that Lord Derby’s Ministry will stand ...

... because Lord Derby has siieot a little time over an attempt to strengthen his Government taking in one or more Constitutional Whigs now belonging to no party, but possessed great influence and great talent, they are crying out against delay. These things ...

... was of most resectable family, and was a widow, about 33 years of age. The boy was taken in charge by the police.—AfarfArm Whig. The and ** Low DREH}iE.s, w The scanty toiletloving section of the female portion of the London beau mon'tc have sustained ...

... Foreign Office the Tories have probably got two steps iu advance their own former Government, and one step in advance the Whigs. The Examiner says—“ We have never joined in the tun against Lord Malmesbury. Considering all things, we think he did surprisingly ...

... lower classes. In the same way there was very little distinction between a Liberal Conservative and a Conservative Liberal, a Whig and a Liberal, a Liberal and an advanced Liberal, and an advanced Liberal and Radical, although there was clearly defined line ...

... which vouch, is quite sufficient prove that a similar discovered can cerapxredwitb tor With ,” Xfore had recourse to by the Whigs, dhe^raSwllcrd ralvici. a.Hri- ! and that the person sent tocovcr crime had himself w ta nSd«l to any oldtoaiy csi» sickness ...

... to?the grand result. Small matters may be suffered to pass by unheeded. We know that the commencement of the year saw’ the Whigs in alliance with the Radicals in power, and in possession of a majority of about seventy in the House of Commons—a majority ...

... distress consequent upon the visitation of the cholera amounted nearly £7,000, as the result a week's subscription. The Northern Whig says :—“ Wo are glad to be able state that the cholera is not progressing any great extent Belfast, and that further decided ...

... person named Jones spent the money. I have not seen him since. John Adcock was paid three times by the Tones and once by the Whigs. -(Uughter.) The man would rather vote for the devil than the Tories. -(Laughter.) He got altogether £75. (Laughter.) He voted ...

... before the election of 1862. Before tho last election I asked him some questions, which be answered very satisfactorily for Whig-for we cannot expect much from the wings.— (Laughter.) I have heard that Mr. Henry Crawford was offered hv Mr. Parnell, who ...

... working men of Graat Britain was heard in the distance, behind the comparatively insignificant array of the parliamentary Whigs,” when that “ display of popular force” to which he refers carried the Reform Bill of 1832. This is very awful to think of; ...

... taken people by surprise. Sir. Roebuck was once regarded as a very advanced Liberal—a Radical, in fact, over whom Liberals and Whigs had but little influence. Last week, at the Cutler feast, at Sheffield, Mr. Roebuck delivered address which proves that while ...