... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Ktissell’s Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters ...

... question in the first instance. The country has uninlstakeably pronounced in favour of their determination. While Tories renegade Whigs have been protesting that the public are indifferent or hostile to the ministerial policy, one great town after another, with ...

... Derby’s name MBsociati't) m political history. As Whig .Secretary lor Ireland was the tounder of the system of National Education which the Tories denounce as unsound in idea and a failure in fact; Whig Secretary for the Colonies ho was more directly ...

... tbe importance of Mr. Gladstone’s visit to Liverpool had been overrated. argued that if the Government had consulted too old Whig section their supporters satisfactory compromise might have been effected. —Mr. PIM, though regretting the necessity separating ...

... Gladstone had told them, they were of the same flesh aad blood their opponents, and why should they bind themselves together Whig and Tory, high and low high meant the great landed aristocracy, and by the low the mere adventurers who bung upon them to keep ...

... the point was oonoeded. He did not care whether Reform cams from Whig Tory, so that did come, and that the country had the benefit of it He thought there was only slight diSmoce between Whig* end Torim in this matter. (Applause.) Lord Rnmsll, an admitted ...

... of the most important members of the Whig party with the Liberal and popular patty in that bouse and the country; and if that were the consequence, if be did succeed in dissevering the most intelligent of the Whig nobility from the greet popular party ...

... ceased to have any relation to the Diet Spires, and now stands os expression of tha principle the right of private judgment. “Whig and “Tory are tonus that no longer define with accuracy the condition of present political parties; the term ‘•Churchman ...

... THE REFORM BILL THREATENED. especially those who arc enemies under the guise of friendship—applaud the recreant Whig’s stratagem, and are chuckling over its anticipated success. They declare that Ministers should meet it in “a right spirit”—should gracefully ...

... ctofr.. bushels. republican: but that ’ere was the Democratic ticket, this !Bfio, total crop 5®2,®71,104 n 'ere is Ibo Whig.” If you aM«npt vote twice, said the 1880, total crop &W.« 1,707 1 shall have yon arrested for violation of the In 1868, torsi ...

... shrewd observer, like the head-coustablo suspect her sex. Tho prisoners will be brought op the police-court io fay.—Northern Whig. Soft and Haro.— Water fells from theclonds pnre and quite soft; it precolales through the earth to the rivers and wells, it ...

... for considerable time past raicly interfered in politica, but was Liberal of tho old school, and bad invariably supported the Whig administiatioua from the accessiou the Earl Grey. The deceased was the eldest of the numerous family of Sir Gerard Bart., and ...