... carrying through Parliament a mea- j sureof representative reform, their failures were notso many ! as the failures of the Whigs And Ridicals, and, beiug les. | numerous, they were also in a greater proportion less igno- j minious aad less damaging to ...

... i- sult to the people, and proved what he had often sail, that the people had more to fear from the false and aristocrats Whigs than from the Tories. (Hear. ) He concluded by a long defence of Mr. Bradlaugh from the attacks made upo i , him ; and, while ...

... the purpose ! ] of conferring degrees and honours. The following interest- I 1 ing corresponden ce appears in the Northern Whig : — To the Right Hon. Earl RusseU. , My Lord, — A number of gentlemen of Belfast and its i neighbourhood are desirous of ...

... account of bis stewardship, and to refer to tbe great questions of the day. Whea he was canvassing the city he was asked was he a Whig. His answer was — No, he was not a Wfcig, if by that was meant the mere follower of any Eugiish party— (choers) — but neither ...

... 1865) he was elected for Galway, the representation of which couaty becomes vacant by his demise. The late Lord Dunkellin was a Whig in politics. On going into committee on Lord Rassell's measure of parliamentary reform ia June, 1866, Lord Dunkellin moved ...

... Di sotto al c-ipo mio pon gli altri tratti Che piecedetter me. But however interesting the recent Italian tra- vels of our Whig statesmen may have proved to themselves, or however valuable they may prove for tbeir future reflection in English letters ...

... Minister, but many evils would have beeu . avoided had not Fox's Martyr.-, given him a too unlimited power. If iv 17'X> tbe Whigs had : represented a strong opposition instead of, aa Mr. George Byng said, only filling oue hackney coach, the burthens laid ...

... turning out to be government by numbers, as it was called. In order to illustrate that pro- position, I referred some of our Whig friends, who, during the session of 1866, had been filled with, I think, visionary alarms on this subject, to a debate that ...

... removed for embarkation at 3 p.m. In the Consolidated Court yesterday, the libel actions. Platt and wife v. the Northern Whig, and Platt an I wife v. Hempton, came before the court on motions by the de- fendants to change the venue in the actions. ...

... gentlemrti tix.k their «eats as b- nchers of this society, viz., Mr. Thomas Parker, Mr. Lewin i ave-m-r, Mi. Smith Spencer Whig, Mr. Jame- Whishaw. Mr. *» ?? ?? ; ?? ?? Mr. J. .hi: Lawrence Tai ham, Mr. J •■'•• ; -A.i, a.i Mr. WiUiam Maudesley Best. ...

... was extinguished in 1832. He 1 rued to come across oue of tho ...

... now say what were his own political opinions. He was a Liberal. (Hear, and cheers). I He was neither one of the Old line Whigs. nor one of the ultra-Radicals. (Loud cheers and disappro- , bation.) He felt and he believed that a Liberal was a man ...