... expected that mostof the Liberal majority will return to town. A great struggle of parties is in point of fact imminent. The Whigs chuckle, as well they may, at the stupid breach of faith committed by Lord Malmesbury and his ducal colleagues in the Upper ...

... with those of their opponents. the term Whig and Tory first became the party, each party consisted then, It usually h*ddone since, two very different sections. The large majority oftheamtocracy who formed the Whig party the death of \ were allied the s ...

... of any doubt as the sentiments of Belfast upon the subject. The expression of these sentimente is highly creditable to the Whig statesman. General Belief as to the Results Rbtobsi Bill. The belief must be general, either that a Parliament elected by the ...

... principle with the Radicals. What is the result There must be fusion on one side or the other, there must be break-up iu the Whig-Radical camp, which will give Lord Derby’s Government very quiet and lasting power. We have nothing to say against Mr. Gladstone ...

... summoned for a breach of this act the afternoon of Sunday, the inst.—Fined 40s and costs. The Road Mdbder.—The Belfast Northern Whig « glad bear that the statement made by many of our contemporaries, some months ago. that Mr. Kent, the unfortunate father of ...

... remains to be developed, and it may may not prove an important celebration but it has certainly drawn from the chieftains of the Whig and of the Liberal party two letters of marked significance. Mr. Gladstone’s response shows him to be m perfect harmony with ...

... Scotland-I heard that we had carried a measure not entitled to such distinc- tion as that for which more than seventy years the Whig party had teiled, since the time when, in the year 1793, .Lord Grey had been defeated by the machinations of Mr. Pitt. It is ...

... making such laws as they thought right.- (Cheers.) The Rev. J. R. STEPH.nas. explained that he did not seek to interfere between Whig and Tory differences, and did not for one moment wish to oppose any obstacle to Reform. He offered to discuss that question ...

... from the patronage of a duke, and the expectation —not entirely disappointed—that some things would be revealed which high Whig officialism would have been glad to conceal. Yarmouth showed that the greediest rushing after disreputable gain may consist ...

... drawn as chalking No Popery on a door, and then running away. But any inconsistency whereof the distinguished leader of the Whigs during a lengthened period of agitation on behalf of popular rights may sometimes be accused, is likely to be forgotten in ...

... and loyal a man Lord Derby for Prime Minister. —(Applause.) When proposed to admit 400,000 working men the franchise, the Whigs and extreme Radicals entered into a base coalition to deprive him office, and no doubt a similar attempt would made when Parliament ...

... throwing it out to gratify a mere pcraooal f*kusy or to promote objects of personal ambition. J “'}}!'?, S® calmer heads among the Whig party see the folly ot the course that is now pursued in certain quarters - and I know that in private they are eager irpuiliatiog ...