... tenant right, and for free education. This is the manifesto of Ireland.'* The Post further observes:—A Palmerston or Dnfferin Whig would have been more hateful, if anything, to the. electors than an Orange Derbyite, and the English reformers would till into ...

... chronic revolution; and the third was the question of reform. Before the inevitable operation of turning them ont and putting in Whig Government took place, he wanted to see their, cards these three questions.—( Applause and laughter.) II the Government brought ...

... in type than Lord Palmerston or even Lord Russell, a man with a faith which the former had not, aman unspoiled by the cold Whig insouciance of the latter, a statesman all whose faults spring from the intensity of disinterested coviction,—we hold the party ...

... in Parliament is the great question of'the day ; but to that demur. Parliamentary reform is already conceded. • Radicals, Whigs, and the most bigoted Tories arS aR agreed as to the necessity the question being settled : the details are all that are requisite ...

... their eolhvt-d strength against bun, while he singly held the golden chain which binds the party together. Fifty years ago the Whigs tried the experiment of importing Mr. Poilsoniiy from Ireland as safe and harmless leader; and the result commemorated in the ...

... and the independent men in ic a Stone from the sling of a Dav ht the panoply of of representation, whether int hands of the Whig or Tory landlords. =: no Maitiax was isible into two parts. T i psa re those arzumen is for the repeal of tax wi had been bronght ...

... premier, a notion hardly concealed by organ, the Satur- day Review, which declares him to be the only member of the decaying Whigs worth preserving. At Earl Grosvenor’s second dinner party to his Parliamentary friends, the fol- lowing noblemen and gentlemen ...

... largest; but its greatest curiosity was, it con- tained no fewer than three distinet yolks — Halifax Courier. The Northern Whig states that a few days ago there left Belfast, by the Liverpool steamer, en route for New York, a rather novel consignment ...

... physical impossibility of affording room to more than a limited number within circumscribed precincts. Brook's maintains with Whig dignity its inflexible limitation to 500, which excludes of necessity scores of peers and commoners of undeniable eligibility ...

... 22d March, 1867_ \ REFGRMER. TE. FRANCHISE. —— TO THE EDITOR OF THE CHESTER CHRONICTE.. Sir,—The Tories and. many of the Whigs are very fertile in coining: words and phrases in reference to the eclestive franchise. They have a horror of democracy and ...

... dangerous men. (Cheers.) The Tory party had taken up the cause, and, as Mr. Frost had said, had stolen the clothes of the Whigs. That eminent man who led the House last year, said that time was on their side. Time had proved to be on their side. (Applause ...

... would be for admit- ing as many as possible within the pale of the Constitution. (Cheers.} He was not in the secrets of the Whig party, be- cause there were few men who cared less than he for party, for the simple reason that he wanted nothing from either ...