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... before r became vacant after the elec an? was filled office, . ap on tbe last day the late Government were S. Parnell, the Whig briber, was Derby’s Government been in he would have had the ment. William Byne voted in 1863 for had notice to quit from the ...
... cell, whose conduct in being in possession of the contraband of the prison, I am told, amounts to a misdemeanour.”—Worthern Whig, ...
... greatest blessing that God could award to mar. But here he is, on his legs, and they cannot resist his mesmeric power. The Whigs do not love him— dislike him, perhaps, little less than the Tories, especially all the aspirants to office. You see he is suche ...
... 1864, a short distance from the shore at abbey ; and the other of Mr. Gilmore ard his friends in May, 1865, to which we have Whig. ...
... any Liberal wi! bout him. They, whoever they m+y be, are not a necessity, Glad- stoue is, kaown very well that with some of Whig fogies Gladstone is no5 popular. _Heis for them, too restices, too impetuous Zn short, coupling, these old fogies with Giadstone ...
... we cannot imagine how the ‘“‘labourer named Fil » met Mr, Disracli’s advances. Did he show a knowledge of his policy of the Whigs, and congratulate the country on Mr. we wonder ? Did he refer to the Venctian oge Disraeli’s victory over the Doges? We shoukd ...
... attention. The Whigs had ex ceasively taxed Ireland, but that might pass away ; they had supported Liberalism in Italy, and that was an offence never to be forgiven, The osator did not think it necessary to tell his constituents that even the Whigs and Liberals ...
... rose amid great ause, He is the eldest son of the Minister at our Court, = therefore the representative of one of the oldest Whig families in Massachusetts, He did not say much beyond declaring that he unreservedly the principles of the Philadelphia Convention ...
... because they are liberal ; they are distrusted by the commen people besause they are Whig. Now, unless a new time is coming up—a time in which neither Tories ncr Whigs will be so great as they have been, and in which the people will be much greater—Mr ...
... and Russia. THE PROPOSED BANQU&T TO MR. GLADSTONE, Serr. 27.—The Ulster Observer says the nouncement which appeared in the Whig on day is, it believes, quite premature, No such arrangement has been.made, and no steps have sot been taken ia the matter ...