... will advise her Majesty to entrust national affairs to a Cabinet with Lord Stanley leader, and including some of the moderate Whigs. such contingency Mr. Disraeli would be called to the Upper House. It is also staled that if such a Ministry were formed Irish ...

... great body of bis fellow-countrymen. It could oit that bill of this character could have Keen bronght in without consul:mg the Whig party, and there could not much dinger bill broagbt in by s member of the Imase of Medford, sad supported by the Cavendishes ...

... characterized the Bill as playing into the hands of the extreme section of the Liberal party.”— That its chief fault. Modern Whigs have often justly been charged with degeneracy, but, although some have become still more degenerate, a considerable section ...

... expected support the hill, and the two or three other Liberals who have been inlluenced, we will suppose, the speeches the Whig deserters mid the ultu - Tories, amount entirely to nearly d« z-n, which, d--- deducted Irum the original expected majority ...

... Iluwaids, the Sutherlands, and the Somersets. The ' course taken the noble lord in bringing in tins amend I ill would separate the Whig party from the Liberal and popular parly, and if succeeded in so doing, he would tell noble lord that if the gieal popular ...

... surely had not been insincere, for he betrayed emotion when he was obliged to withdraw his last bill. The noble earl and the Whig party were, therefore, not open to the charge. In 1861 an earnest and robust reformer upbraided the noble lord, who triumphantly ...

... Henderson proposed *'Mr. and Mr#. Spillt-r.’’ Hugh Rea and Mr. U. Henderson, Newry, took part iu the proceedingi.—iVo/fAem Whig. poetry .. , ; . oft .I,= fallow had ©Denetl it and was seiziog the I trian married a few we«kg after breaking off her engagement ...