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... gleateu dilemnia on thL question of refrmin Too it- mauchi wo'idle ail to the diesortioni fromn Lord 11IitS,.i Of m1- the Whigs, and too httle that of the Radicals. If the mg Refirnm bill was a simtple extension of the franchise and c(i nothing rm lse ...
... daring the year 1865 was 538,530 tons, or nearly 40,000 tons more than in the previous year: These figures says the yorthern Whig, show in satisfactory and remarkable manner the rapid increase of Belfast great commercial centre, and its rapid progress onward ...
... helped through first an extraordinary combination eircum-3tances, which in fact were founded the spirit of compromise. The old Whig houses were reconciled the cbange the retention ol a certain number of small boroughs more or less under their infl.11 -nee ...
... and ask the mother country to make them a new one, and if on nothing else, here will be a fine field for discussion between Whigs and Tories, busily engaged in solving their own constitutional problems. Of course the Tories side with Governor Eyre and the ...
... interfering with the re the children, and against taking them { a of Mr. GoscuEn Brethren, as it might become claims of the Whig | necessity which he hoped, wou'd never 1 ry naturel inference | from the guardianship, ees Rattwar pect fl Caszs, a number ...
... of a most ingenious and deceptive character, the pollee detained them, believing them to be for illegal purposes.—Nertdern Whig. rat Paoris.—ln the various Bills to be kid before Parliament for new lines and metropolitan extensions of railways are several ...
... not to add ¢ m, “Teach me, disappointments the vezation of giving imprudent rupture with Lord Palmers 7 1852, iret drove the Whig psrty from | the Rev. C. vided it with a more acceptable chief. | weal 5 oo the new members of 1852 knew nothing deca and that ...
... j measure of extension to the franchise would satisfac- . that diitrine. , „ r ,, ,„a prince over the other ' j tory ; the Whig looks the .post,on with moreen,,- bat dUh; . 1 , tiou rest? ;„r memorial of the Kxhihition most artistic specimen of says : ...
... mast make son Farnworth, Eeq.) promised Reform Bill is we Eoq., | other topics, of still graver nat ¢ Hospital| which even a Whig Government w the Town Coencil. {to ignore. The Fenian Conspir | Insurrection, and the continued | LRT HALL, |\Cettle Plagne ...
... on which they have a strong claim that there would have been much talk and writing on the subject, bitter de&nciations of Whig apathy and ingratitude, and frAn the representatives of liberal opinion ParttSnent -many a fierce attack upon ministers, and ...
... he was of opiuion tbat Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the mo crate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. Ho ...
... Legislature. Lord PatMerstTon’s decease deprives us of a clever debater, and the finest representative living of the traditional Whig school; but if these were the only consequences that followed, they would not be of lasting moment. It is symbolical of the ...