... he was of opinion that Lord John Russell could not satisfy both parties in the state. If he tried to satisfy the moderate Whigs he would displease the Radicals, and if he tried to satisfy the Radicals he would displease the men of moderate opinions. He ...

... still greniter dilemlma on the WI 'piebtion of reform. Too ?? would llead to the lefl desertion from Lord Ruissell of the Whigs, and too 20t little that of the Iiica Is, I f the R1'eformi Bill wns wb a simple extension of the franchise anl nolthing IWC ...

... informed that the light in Cape , Henry Lighthouse is not regularly exhibited. and bail been much neglected of late.— Rieholood Whig. Twenty lighthouses destroyed during the war have teen replaced during the last six month.. I Advice. from Pillan. dated Jan ...

... tives of the small consti- tuencies did not like to dmifrnchise'thexnselvee Be asked them to imitate some of the noble old Whig' Reformers of 1832, who, thouli the~ had paid'large sums 4f.'money for their seats, did fair' a , Iand never dreamt of 'compensa- ...

... heit works is the nme peeled. Bryant. an • ass mere night shobs as koneurabie Mee the but poets at the ege ; Dr. Chasmic*, Whig, Wasiak ismell Lowe& Wens live, an • ion awe nt to Mss KUM, sem el the weeks is the lisiliek hell writhe by Mara, no mow is ...

... proposition for commemorating Lord Palmerston by a suitable memorial. The Morning Herald, speaking of the loss sustained by the Whig cabinet through the death of Lord Palmerston, expresses a doubt whether the arch will stand now that the keystone is gone : ...

... and expectant of something which will confirm their hopes, and give them the prospect of a prize worth struggling for. The Whigs are dubious, unwilling to gratify the wishes of the people, yet afraid to incur their anger. The Tories are watchful for the ...

... 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 ...

... disappointments the relation of giring way to a lira). Hi* imprudent rupture with Lord Palmerston, in the winter of 1851, the Whig party from power, and than presided it with a more acceptable chief. It wee remarked that the new members cf 1852 knew nothingot ...

... 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 : ...