... will, we mistake not, complete the collapse of the organised hypocrisy— the dirty conspiracy—between a few renegade Whigs and the unregenerate Tories. The country is not prepared to substitute either Earl Geosvexor or Mr for Mr Gladstone. We know ...

... esteemed b: Om Saturday, «Mr John Kane, Court, had anknew grown in the garden of D, JS. Ker, Portarvoe House. y ‘ch excellent Whig. being present at the anni signified their val of the Merchant Seamen’s Orphan Asylam, to be held at Snaresbrook, on Thursday ...

... reasons for so conspicuous surrender of -the right of private judgment, and had he furtlier shewn that a measure disliked by both Whig and Tory, although for different reasons, is likely in the end be successfully carried. It is with something like a feeling ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed great emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. noble Earl and the Whig party were therefore not open to the charge with which, in ISGI, an earnest and robust Reformer upbraided the noble Lord, who ...

... body of his fellow countrymen. could not be that a bill of this character could have been brought in without consulting the Whig party, > ll }d there could not be much danger in a bill brought in by a Member of the house of Bedford, and supported by the ...

... Parliament might and would justly repudiate anything that they did. conclusion, a forcible appeal to the independent moderate Whigs to be wise m time, and not to bring themselves prematurely in that tomb in Westminster Abbey in which the hon. member for ...

... the Opposition to the measure should it be successful, we cannot hesitate to record our disapproval of the part which a few Whigs and the Conservatives intend to play. We have already said that the bill is as Conservative a measure as the Conservatives ...

... sir, words to I conclude, let me, with great respect, a moderate Liberals who do not desire to be tomb Abbey, in which the Whigs is to and his The ast ote 'o them I say, with the juer, Be wise, wise in time.” (Loud cheers.) wise before you cross the your ...

... the dictates the by their ves in such a a forcible pudiate any: that they In conclusion, be wise in and not to t, moderate Whigs to into that tomb in W. which the hon. member for Birming! said to be buried, and where they may “rest and be ” ‘He besought ...

... words to those moderate Liberals who do not desire to be alive in tomb in Westminster and his Abbey, in which the last of the Whigs is to that he can repose, “ Be wise, I say, with the wise in time.” wise before (Loud cheers.) your vessels, (Continued you ...

... deducting the expense of managing the trust, the interest upon the capital sum will give £12 a year each to about 35 persons.—Whig. Gossip about Gladstone.—The London correspondent the Few York Tribune give* the following bit of gossip about Mr Gladstone ...

... ~Thi Great Fire iw fast—Heavy Insurance Cuius.—The great tire Tomb Street, Belfast, was extinguished on Monday night. The Whig says the value Mirage will be considerable, and the result of such examination as has jet been made is that from to the opinion ...