... that has taken P* J*! 1 f that is that during the previous application* i ...

... met Ur. Disraeli’s advances. Did show a knowledge of hi. novels, we wonder Did he refer to the Venetian Doge policy of the Whigs, and congratulate the country on Ur. Disraeli's victory over the Doses should like to have heard how Filby found hie own heatings ...

... have day after day done their utmost ( $ rabble of London and of the country Tories for the very acts they would jfj( ...

... to excuse rebellion against government when there was notan acquiescence in popular demands. We should like to know what the Whig leaders think of these sentiments uttered by their “valued ally” in Lancashire, where they have seized smaller men for smaller ...

... after day done their utmost to ei rabble of London and of the country . [j Tories for the very acts they would have _r. in the Whigs. Never have I seen partisanship meaner or more maligaao 1, t3 itt is very little attempt to produce ar ®^ t favour of the reduction ...

... Lioerals—there is some hope that when a rigid i. o begins to be common amongst Englishmen, it Si f* fre ...

... most practical measures to be adopted for raising the franchise standard; and may well therefore express their surprise at the Whig party of England leading itself to the democrats of the Manchester section for the purpose of lowering the qualification for ...

... practical measures to be adopted for raising the franchise standard ; and may well therefore express their surprise at the Whig party of England leading itself to the democrats of the Manchester section for the purpose of lowering the qualification for ...

... Tories as Liberals—there is some hope that when a rigid begins to common amongst Englishmen, it freely among Tories as among Whigs and Rad- CW together may agree in putting an end to the l»t(L *ystsm of which these three southern boroughs displayed such ...

... rerorms are suggested. Abolish the temporalities of tho Irish Church.” Lord Derby abolished a good many of them when he was Whig Secretary for Ireland; and he was right. Educate the people,” says another. So said Mr. Stanley, Secretary for Ireland in 1832 ...

... o’clock, to Dolly’s. —Temple Bar. Curious Discovery in Prisoner’s Cell. —ln the jail of a northern county (says the Northern Whig) considered one of the best managed institutions of its kind in Ireland, a gentleman is at present undergoing a sentence of ...

... for and refused and I believe since the licensing meeting of 1860 the house was sold to a brewer of great influence with the Whig party. Under what circumstances, and what special icaoon.a aolJuced to support the application I cannot say (for in point of ...