... Titles Bill,” and that the Romish Bishop of Tipperary supports the Prou testant Whig can didate against the ‘Catholic’ Mr. Waldron,” proves, he believes, that the Whigs are coquetting with the Church of Rome, and that Concordat is on the point of being ...

... Ireland When first he had the honour of appearing these buslines be had been opposed os Whig. ! On that occasion, and afterwards, he declare'! that he was not a Whig, and llust belonged to no party, but that would give his support, or out Parliament, to ...

... WILLIAM MACKLIN lyuriift. “MOWBUB STAT ROMA. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1860. THE NEW MINISTRY Having failed to induce the Constitutional Whigs join Ids Ministry, the Karl of Derby has formed purely Conservative Government. We need not discuss the reason of the failure ...

... —that the Franchise and the Redistribution scheme—before the House, has only made his position worse by the procecdiug. A few Whigs were opposed to his Franchise Bill as democratic to revolutionary extent : a much larger number of the ordinary supporters ...

... had never given any podges to the Whigs. Ilia opinions were unaltered, but the same time be was not ridiculous a« to a««ert that any really useful measure for Ireland nhould be rejected, whether proposed by the Whigs or the Conservatives (applause). Dut ...

... Lord Grosvenor proposes and Lord Stanley seconds the amendment. Ihe conjunction is significant The former » Palmer ,lonian-Whig, the latter stands nearest to the throne of Lord Derby. The iact ts, that without the importation of the men have indicated ...

... almost singly dealt it the mortal thrust. The small parly of Grosvenontes represented, we now know, the full strength of the Whig families, superadded to the body ol moderate Liberals, many of whom voted with the Ministry under strong constraint of party ...

... elected for the borough of Portsmouth in the Whig or Liberal interest, and that borough he represented continuously the House of Commons up to the last disaoluti Parliament The deceased nobleman was a thorough Whig, and was always a supporter the measures ...

... ou bav.ng get her hou,e in order. Let thia don. now, and the day mav be near when England will know no u.fl.rence between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, and have altogether new watchwords. •| OF SKATS. Th, Tima tU.t IU. mliatribu.iun the | ...

... of the Constitutional Whig party, with view of forming Government in co-operation with them. No authentic list of a new Cabinet can be expected before the beginning of next week. Until the remit of his communication with the Whigs is decisively ascertained ...

... but able body of Whigs who hold aloof from Earl Russell, as persons retaining the principles, and inspired the instincts, of his great predecessor. From any now Administration, whether formed under nominally Conservative or nominally Whig auspices, this ...

... ve party ; but he warned the Whigs look out fur themselves. had for years been ringing the changes with ihe Greys, the Russel Is, and the Eliots; but the Conservatives fell the Ridicals would rise, and that case the Whigs would but precious little patronage ...