... ve; Kinsale, too, could assuredly not be called a Conservative borough; it had always returned a Whig, and was now represented by a most consistent Whig. That made two cases: Bandon was to be grouped with Kinsale. That could not be called going out of ...

... express them in burning words ; but ibe patriots bavins done this, having shown that Ireland is dreadfully maltreated by the Whig Government, wind by declaring that they repose implicit confidence in that Government. There is nothing that the present Irish ...

... ere of Cull, den, and like many another, the house changed hands when Its master became a banished outlaw. Then some amity Whig lawyer triad to bay the pictures, and relic.. and the old home associations when he bought the walls. But it will not do, good ...

... looked at. The question ie whether the proposal of the learned lord wadi too of was to give a majority of the el Sootland to the Whig party. it was notarises that the Parliament of 1833 wild be got to dm _UM attention to the Reform Bill be Sesand. the fish ...

... D, Hay, another Scotchman who has gone South for a seat, was more fortuns walked over the course after remarking that the Whig-Radical party, “ strong in were tent to en of to sacrifice their to say: — The the Rassell- reforms necessary by the changing ...

... Tories. He was very particular throughout his speech to denominate pointedly his party Terms. and the Miniriel teriallsts Whigs. He denied that the House was pledged to Reform, and strove to show that nobody was pledged to it—including the Crown, I the ...

... if .not the dictation, of Mr Bright. The groiping .will generally, if not alwaysiput an end to dic. v tation on the part of Whig magnates, but these .Tgroups will not always have community of In- . terests, without which there can be no real repro. m ...

... exhilarating than tea. The sum of the bill, says the Standard, is that the landed interest is to be despoiled, and that the Whig-Radical interest in Scotland, which already exercises so marked an influence in our divisions, is to be made entirely predominant ...

... sincerely professed, wilt satisfy them now. Mr. GLA.DSTONB doubts, and with some reason,, the security of his command over the Whig party.. Ile is not one of them ;he does not like there, and they do not trust him. He must have a pasty which shall not accept ...

... the Tories.” He was very particular throughout his speech to denominate pointedly his party “Tories” and the Ministerialists Whigs.” denied that the House was pledged to Reform, and strove to show that nobody was pledged to it—including tho Crown, tho Cabinet ...

... political gains, They have not considered how they may best serve their friends, and damage their adversaries, The inte- rests of Whig or Tory have had no weight in the balance, Every borough with two members, and less than 8,000 inhabitants, has to submit to ...

... influence, if not the dictations Mr. Bn ht. The Grouping will generally, if not always, put end to dictation on the part of Whig magnates; but these groups always have community with interest, without which there can be no real The Daily Telegraph rejoices ...