... then be tbe duty of Parliament to accept the bill. No Government, whether Whig or Tory, ever before proposed a bill based on household suffrage, and no Government, whether Whig or Tory, may bring forward in our day another measure, if this be lost, so ...

... potatoes present quite blackened appearing Th unlooked-for blight have a cusastrous effect over the whole country.— Northern Whig. ...

... save life, and two of them, Moorhead and Nelson, took a noble part in rescuing the unfortunate inmates of the house.— Northern Whig. Fenian Alarms.— Suspicious craft paragraphs are again appearing in the Irish provincial papers. The Waterford Mail mentions ...

... progress of Reform, and showed that as the number of meetings increased, so did the opinions or professed opinions of Tories, Whigs, and Liberals inside the House, in favour of the necessity of a change in our Parliamentary system extending the suffrage to ...

... there was deafening applause, with waving of hats. The Lord Mayor occupied the chair to the close of the meeting. The Northern Whig says that several fatal cases of cholera are said to have occurred in Bessbrook, near to Newry. The National Schoolhouse of ...

... answered objections, and finally discoursed upon one two matters naturally growing out of his mam topic In denying that the Whigs only had right to deal with Reform, Mr. Disraeli said that historically the question belonged to the Tories. It was the Tories ...

... out the mixing of class with class, which was very important in highly civilized country like England. Perhaps the deluded Whig was not so bad after all on closer acquaintance, and the Conservative not such fool as people might imagine, when looking ...

... can elapse before questions will arise to try at once the mettle of the Government, of its Adullamite contingent, and of any whig sympathisers with that unlucky band. The business of a Government political as well as administrative, though Lord Derby's ...

... the world. Sporting circles lose Mr. Osbaldeston, Sir Bellingham Graham, and Lords Chesterfield and Clifden. Three decayed Whig statesmen, Lord Glenelg, Lord Monteagle, and Lord Northbrook, the latter better known Sir Francis Baring, are among the dead ...

... currency, that the chief argument used by the Premier in inducing his party to support the bill was, ' See how we've dished the Whigs. With respect to the )ill itself, he did not share in the apprehension with which some noble lords regarded it. On the contrary ...