... es are likely to win the seat for Brecon, vacant by the accession of the late member to the Mar.. quisate 'of Camden. The Whigs refuse to accept Dr. Price, the Dissenting Minister; a tf the Radicals, just as they refused at the election lastyear; and ...

... introduced by the Whigs. Mr. Redmond-Backed by the Tories (hear,hear). Mr. Norwood repeated that every coercion bill was, introduced by the Whigs, and ho also repeated that, instead of redeening their promises, the Whigs BlI- ways refused the slightest boon to ...

... some hours' wrangling. Yesterday the Conservative side of the argument was more fully heard, and it was contended that the Whigs had done nothing for Ireland; it had been said that the people of Ireland were half a century behind those of England ...

... try of the civilised world progressed rapidly, Tre- t lanil alone retrograded ? It was because of the withering hand of the Whig Government. (Hear. i - Alderman hILLoN said it wvould be an extraordi- nary thing if they refused to refer to Lord Kim- t berlev's ...

... somQ hours' wrangling. On Tuesday the Conservative side of the argument was more fully heard, and it was contended that the Whigs had done nothing for Ireland; it had been said that the people of Ireland were half a century be- hind those of England ...

... of a change of the English Government from Whig to Tory upon the foreign policy of this country, and he always and very decideyly answered that its effect would be nil ; adding, that whether under a Whig or under a Tory Government, England dared ...

... some hours' wrangling. On Tuesday the conservative side of the ar- gument was more fully heard, and it was contended that the whigs had done nothing for Ireland ; it had been said that the people of Ireland were half a century behind those of England ...

... rhec ei dral, In Co peras Hill, where a B s tetll chain ted in haononr of the anno fltn of pub the French,. o te~xnk .The old Whig Globe, it is said, is abou hande. It baa been purchased by PMrW prietor of the Erneter awnd Ptymooh >Bfb tb Club, and That ...

... applied for earlier.—Mr Darby Really, I can't see why a case of this sort should be brought before us it is a case for the big whigs.—Mr Waters I say it is a great shame that these technical objections should be raised here.—Mr Plews: We can do without your ...

... essence of their own Reform scheme, or that the late Premier, as is most likely. assumed his col- league's exposition of the Whig faith to be all rfght and orthodox, and was not at the i trouble of reading through Mr. Gladstone's tedious and verbose epistle ...

... in Copperas Hill, where a solemn high mass was i chanted in honour of the annualfete of the Emperor of the French. The old Whig Gloie, it is said, is about to change hands. It has been purchased by Mr. Wescomb, the proprietor of the Exteer and JPIyioi ...

... . __ _ VOMJPLAINTS OF THE INDIAN ARMY. Lord Cranborne, on entering office as Secretary of State l for India, succeeded two Whig Secretaries of State, of one t of whom, whatever his talents in hastily seizing and reso-X lutely adhering to a surface view ...