... historical fact.—Japan Times. MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were asked to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...

... ns their friends would disappointed. It has been pointed out as a curious fact that the prelates who were promoted by the Whigs for their liberality are in their charges the most vehement in their denunciation of the opponents i of the Irish Establishment ...

... that have to be made to officiai liquidators who are winding up joint-stock companies. BElFAST TRADE REPORT. Mom the N'orthern Whig of Satordyj Lunqns.-The market for linens daring the past week has been quiet; but as manufacturers are generally well employed ...

... a _fine . _as well as a _'tree thing . that . _Chatham said when he spoke of _the American _rchels as _three millions of Whigs ; Dut still it was a _rebellion , and ' _spoken of . by the _then _predominant party _iuthis country _, and by _the _then ...

... —Cuta/iy ftndioulor. THE PROPOSED BANQUET MR. (GLADSTONE. Belfast Ulster Observer the aiinnuncemrnt which aj»,ieareil the Northern Whig Tuesday, i» beliag*. premeure. No arrangement has been maii**, and atfpa have vet been, taken in ibe aiatir-r. The proposition ...

... without the intervention of constituencies, fifty or so members of the House of Commons should have recently come from the Whig Earl Grey, the son and heir of the author or sponsor of the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill. To this conclusion ...

... policy, put in the num- ber at 100,000 ; the Ma: Courier, which is the Tory organ, says it was not more than 20,000, while the Whig Guardian, which professes to have measured the ground and to have counted a section standing on a part of it, is certain that ...

... Baltic ports and New York. .. A Belfast Journal denies the correctness of the statement, originally made in the Northern Whig, that the proposition to entertain Mr, Gladstone a public banquet in that town h^sbeen adopted. It was, “merely under consideration ...

... ial, but gifted with an uneasy spirit and a fluent tongue — of whom such a large class exist in this country. The Northern Whig says that the requisition to Mr. Glad- stone, M.P., inviting him to a public banquet in Belfast, at whatever time will best ...

... corrupt—try the seven-pounders. Such was the prescription of the Birmingham physician, and it was duly mixed for os by the Whig druggists whom he patronises. We were to create-, or, this particular instance, to resuscitate by legislation in boroughs like ...

... utterly every practical measure for the improvement of his native land was either directly opposed, or fatally neglected, the Whigs, has seen tho propriety of withdrawing his confidence in that party, which, possessing tho means, lacked the will to promote ...

... fact. —Japan Times. • , MR. BRIGHT AND THE WHIGS.—If we were as k ed to give a precis of the political value of Mr. Bright's speech, we should say that it seems to suggest a coalition and a compromise with the Whigs. He seems to hint, If Mr. Gladstone will ...