... efforts during his reign to obtain a repeal of this Act; but, though passed during the ascendancy of the Whigs, it was not more dear to the Whigs than to the Tories,” as adding directly to the happiness and security of every inhabitant of the realm,” ...

... Dcronihira, b rothin* eom„“d th. wcora. bcftllin* th* Mrmber for th* of London, Mr. OoKbcc, who bu bran .dmitted to th* foil fJtai Whig bv blfiV, aHurTfaM Ilf- tohlf post ftt Board of Tied#, closer tyj^ltngseWsßilsMm W»»of hkfHsnd Mr. Brigbtf butth^U^* ...

... battle, what are the Conservatives doing and planning ? They are sanguine of getting into power, the ground ttiat the old Whigs will desert the Eeform. Young fellows, they lounge in clubs speak with the utmost coolness getting -id Dizwajrcli.” Getting ...

... Liberal intend consequent on the death of tbs Hon. J. O. Dondae. Mr. Hilbank etatea that lain favor of progreea, and proud of the Whig policy, whleb baa eteered clear of the excess of party. la faTor the extension of the anSrage, but without swamping by men ...

... physical disability under which waa then labouring, the speaker said be thought that all parties, in and out of Parliament,—Whig, Tory, and Radical—would agreo with him that the time had come when alteration in the franchise was necessary. Both sides of ...

... conaiqueni on the death of the lion. J. C. Dundee. Me. Milbank states that he Is in favour of proerese, and proud of advocating the Whig which had steered clear of the excess of party. Hein in favour of the extension of the .affrage. but without swamping by mere ...

... for battl., what are the Conservatives doing and planning? are sanguine of getting into powar, on the ground that the old Whigs will desert the Government on Reform. Young fellows, as they lounge in clubs, speak with the utmost coolness of getting wid ...

... uppjy.hc their AaJof.ll the parties tain an, who Tim Amarell. has none of the properties ( « ““u.h market, with , he the Whig, are those who to of dies- ft, on the contrary, is beneficial to the neecssary Btic k most olorely their iollowers.- y pnsonere ...

... ban me. is; Ise with • es he wa • era ids may vow hls iti tar rep I•Milif nil hotly kw newt' lbw sorry keeping bar ma is the Whig eat Net latowise, whir., epeles el the nein We prodeetly aaserwArml to watch I. as Having ethane' Caere, lintleirey Dens di ...

... heard,” I says our contemporary, “that in a fit of alarm at I “the distant rumblingof the storm, certain deputies I “of the Whigs have been to London with flag of I “ truce to propose recommend the withdrawal of I “both petitions.” (I) Perhaps it is sufficient ...

... SDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1866. THE NORTHERN WHIG, BELFAST, WEDNE ~ = i} | — originally meant to fulfil. The Church question, we | PRICES OF IRISH SHARES. ——— — | THE PRESS. have little doubt, will be set tled finally during this de- ay INCIDENTS OF THE DEBATE ...

... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for convenience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill but he was ready to permit, apparently, the indefinite ...