... it was defeated. Since the rejection of that measure, so remarkable for its extreme moderation, he had met many men, both Whigs and Tories, who in their hearts regretted that they had not supported it. A great deal had been said about the conduct and ...

... distribution of power alnong all sections, aud by utterlyrejecting the old notion that Reform is only a battle ground be- tween Whigs and Tories. Whether the present Government wili introduce a Reformi Bill of any kind is doubtful. We have not tau slightest ...

... were presented by one of the local gentry, in the presence of a large concourse of people. CROPS IN IRELAND. The Northern Whig a&ja The fine weather of the past few days has inspired a more cheerful spirit in the reports of our correspondents this week ...

... in S common with all the reports I have seen, is not so much a report of my speech as of the interruptions ti of two rowdy Whig senators and solie strong- al lunged, if noeak-brained, professors, to whosn the st denunciation of clerical dictation in education ...

... meeting of parlia- r.ment in 1'860 there was a great gathering of the whig and dradical parties, and an arrangement was made and a ? ?? into between the extreme radical party and the whig party. The principle that bound theji together was8 a very simple one ...

... same efficient way that C this borough has done. w One really feels sorry for the shock that the nerves of the it faithful Whigs must have sustained when they beheld on to Thursday the loing-established organ of their party, the di i Globe, pass into ...

... Ireland. When first he had the hononr of appearing on those hustings he had been opposed as a, Whig. On that occasion, and afterwardsho declared that he was not. a Whig, and that he belonged to no party, but thy. he would give his Support, in or out of parliament ...

... No matter what Government, whether Whig- or Tory, was in office, it was absolutely necessary there should be a united Irish party, who should deal with questions introduced into Parlia- ment, whether by the Whigs to catch the Irish'vote, or by the Tories-and ...

... loss to his party in the House of Commons can hardly be overrated. Disraeli cared little for the heaviest broadside from the Whigs if he only had Cairns on his right hand in readiness to follow. Disraeli was particularly anxious to have the great lawyer ...

... ought never ac- cept It. As to the, question of the ballot,. It was plain that the 7keee dtd not want the ballot,, some of the Whigs did not want It, but the people wanted it, and they would get It. (Loud cheers.) He ?? not what name they called It by, let ...

... the four pinnables' above these heads is a winged figareS bealing a trumpet,-the Inatrument, though of stone, as also the' whigs,' being richly! gilt,,- and apparently taking thefgliding yer well.' Ahighlyenriched ?? completes the work, that It Avas o6itted ...

... that the leaders of both parties are a very inferior set of men, endowed with certain small talents perhaps, but, whether Whig or Tory, de idedly behind h5 ages and | entirely destitute of that scientific political training the admirable results of which ...