... passed upon Mr. Eyre, that eager partizans have come forward on both sides. The Radical Party, and a certain portion of the Whigs, consider the dismissal of Mr. Eyre a just punishment so far as it goes, and many are in favor of prosecuting him to the utmost ...

... Adullamite Lord Dunkellin, in the repre- sentation of the Borough of Galway, to be Solicitor- Ge neral for Ireland, has lashed the Whigs into a perfeet storm of rage. They cannot understand how a Premier, who has avowed that he intends to govern Ireland on ...

... the Tory Party’—the truth being (as of Stight well knows) that [reland has been the football r = ‘higs, and the hot bed of Whig jobbery and eor- p, for the last 40 Sir John Gray, Mr. T. B. ler years. >and Mr, Ayrton, were the only Members of the S€ of ...

... all the tactics of his party were not of the most straightforwaid and honourable character, it must be remembered that the Whig dodgery resorted under his direction, was outheroded the Tory chicanery of the opposition party. When he was admitted as an ...

... Pakington, for which they were wholly “prepared, and against which they have just reason to It would seem, however, that when the Whigs Set into office all they care about is to amass fortunes for and their families, The welfare of the public as a general rule ...

... antiquated notions—his dislike to all progressive changes; but could not legitimately question his conscientiousness. The genuine Whig was equally as distinctive ‘n his character. He sympathized with downtrodden humanity, hailed the advent of the French revolution ...

... 24th M. 7, 1868, MERS EY DOCK ESTATE. LOANS OF MONEY. The Mersey Docks mod Harbour Board hereby sire Notice, that they are +Whig to receive LOANS MONEY oe the security their Bunde, at the rate of Fuer Pomade, Fifteen BMW/gm per Coolant, per Ammo, interest ...

... Earl of Derby ] a seat in the Cabinet, but without a portfolio, Cry . ate manner as the late Lord Lansdowne gave his * to the Whigs for some years before his death. hay inistry as that spoken of would not, however, Ston © elements of cohesion in it, nor could ...

... the Speaker having resumed the he was allowed to come up to the table and deliver the Royal message. Sir Pat O’Brien, the Whig Member for the King’s County, has favored the House with another exhibition of himself, Mr. Ayrton, the Member for the Tower ...

... House, where she fou, Spagj Or OUS ‘salons capacious enough to accommodate ® hundred persons. ‘The Countess Russell, how- Whigs 8 the Official residence of her husband; for the 8eneral rule, endeavour to get as much as lke le oy hep Jo of the public. ...

... his seat near Winchester. The deceased nobleman, as Sir Francis Baring, had been for many years a staunch supporter of the Whig party. He was elevated to the Peerage by Lord Palmerston, the close of the last Parliament. The representation of Peuryn and ...

... forth, as did Mr. Bright, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Laing, Mr. Cogan, and Mr. Graham, the Member for Glasgow. The support of the Irish Whigs was promised by Mr. Cogan, and of the Scotch by Mr. Graham, who went considerably out of his way to snub Mr. Laing, and denounce ...