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... - =a 6 ae ee eee ee ee THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1866. — — — POLITICAL Go s 2 SPRING A> IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Fenian, which excluded his remains from BELFAST POLICE COURT—YestrErpay. LAW REPORTS. REMARKABLE CURE OF * RINDERPEST ...
... and before the tee peal of the Corn Laws, Lord Monteagle took part as an ex-Whig Cabinet Minister in the deliberations of Lord John Russell's council of Advisers. When the Whig Government formed in 1846, Lord Monteagle was active and prominent in the House ...
... elaboration the generalities we have mentioned. Ireland is a difficulty. So they tell us, and to have been told by dynasty of Whigs who have imported famine, and discontent, and rebellion into that tfurtunate country. But is this always to be the way in which ...
... intnect of the Government overehelowed by rime power the Treasury Mr. Bright had toed them that V they with Reform the gnat Whig party rissM biome extinct. sad that ahem he hoard .4 the I. he rent to of for War. nation het he cold.f net give any. Ns kit ...
... fitted for their exercise.” Complimehtarx Entertainment. —On Saturday evening Mr. Henry Barrass, the very able Sub Editor of the Whig, was entertained at supper, the Clarendon Hptel« by large circle ol friends, comprising representatives ot the various newspapers ...
... peculiarities; while the grand Mr Mi topic of Parliamentary Reform about which we have r had so much preliminary boasting from the Whig- an( Radical newspapers, creeps in at the close of the AD speech in a few listless syllables which promise, not a (,I Reform ...
... his time, and if he could only have ridded himself of that detestable love of place which clings as tightly to your true-born Whig as Dejanira's poisoned shirt did to the manly breast of Hercules, he might have rendered priceless service to his country, ...
... region than there was the good old times, when newspapers were luxuries enjoyed daily only by the rich; but the agreement of Whigs and Tories j- Churchmen and Dissenters, Protestants and Roman tholicE- to differ, is jtill characterised, not only by hard ...
... the finance the Whigs in his days was bye-word, and was the uusfortuneof Lord Monteujrle then -Mr. Spring-ilicc, have been Chancellor the Exchequer for about hall those leu years when, after the passing of the Reform Rill, the Whigs were on their trial ...
... angered by the coolness with' which their allies have thrown them overboard. . Bat probably they; have had too much experience of Whig sincerity to be surprised or discomfited at this latest instance of; a very old failing. They may have learnt to be; thankful ...
... observe that a piece-meal Reform Billis not likely to find favour with the House. Mr. Bouverie always bas been regarded as asafe Whig ; he isa man of much influence with his own side of the House; and, depehd upon it, his short speech of last night is indicative ...
... number whoso seat petitioned against. It is troe, accordin this ana. jrity, *' that both are opposed the domination otill' Whigs,” and that flm Tories look to the , whose (mass they have nneympatbeticsllv pouaed, «as certainly bound tho honorabk T. kindness ...