... ) do for Cat t hat the 4 consistency l ' e ligious bi White. II Illost Cath( °Yer a n d 0, priva with confiC °I a very 1 tl Whig It is to b ( should be Reformer. Th ough e delicate hi t hing leas high, 111 -2, g •,ie ve hi °f w „' no do long have refit ...

... 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 ...

... of Colonel White, who, because of his being a Whig, was driven out of Longford io make room for M • -Nor O'Reilly, of the Pope's Irish Brigade, who has proved hhuself one of the most thorough-going Whigs in the House o f Commons. In commenting on the ...

... 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 ...

... OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I,OI.*DON, SATURDAY EVENING.—Mr. Bright must feel is aPPointed at not receiving more support from the Whig members. Indeed, he admitted as much the e rni _ t her day in his remarks on the absence of Mr. Baines. e member for Birmingham ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the three bad harvests, but to twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule. The purpose or Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America; send in cows and, oxen; ...

... the decline of the Irish population not to the three bad harvests, but to twenty years of almost unbroken Whig rule. The purpose oE Whig Cabinets was, he said, to be thus expressed: Drive the human beings away to America; send in cows and, oxen; ...

... make room for Reil lY, of th e P ope ' s I r i s h B r i ga d e , who has proved hiniself one of th e most thorough-going Whigs in the House ,:\iifiiotiensTri on ons. In commenting on the bad treatment of the th at occasion, I stated that the day of ...

... triumphant rivals for the I purpose of keeping them out of Parliament and posts of trust in Church and State. Almost every good Whig talked himself into the belief that no Tory squire or parson could be safely trusted within the lines of the Constitution. ...

... triumphant rivals for the purpose of keeping them out of Parliament and posts of trust in Church and State. Almost every good Whig talked himself into the belief that no Tory squire or parson could be safely trusted within the lines of the Constitution. ...

... that Mr. Disraeli will bring in a Reform Bill tf a very liberal character indeed-such a one they say as ' , 1 1: 1 , 13 r, ° 'Whig Government would venture to introduce. is to be hoped that this may be so; and if such a bill should be brought in, it will ...

... been done.—(Renewed cheers.) It has not been the policy of the Tories to do good things, and I have seen the time when the Whigs have been much less zealous about them than I could have wished them.—(Laughter.) They have sprung from ,he people, and the ...