... |, nevertheless, the party-support which was given to f a this amendment does inevitably suggest the sus- |picion that the Whig Peers desired to snatch a party triumph, or, failing that, wished to leave the |] way open for a reopening of the Reform question ...

... contemporary, th of Lord John Russell.” Apps- the Etendard ‘‘ the organ rently the Etendard’ is ignorant also that the old ‘Whig leader has been for the hast six years in the Upper House. Letters from Mexico, dated July 29th, mention that the Treasury ...

... Ireland in a flame, Liberal Roman Catholic Ireland aff ronted and dis- Opposition rejoicing over patent tw heartened, the Whig f British institutions ter blunders, the Ultram ontane enemies o wi urgent wart! ing that the ebip «till needs to give jt far ...

... will pay 43 per cent., and all others, including and fund- tenure, it will achieve a -political that must inevitably the Whigs.” We shall then holders 3 per cent. The poor are excluded by the £100 have no more Fenianism; and after all it can and £50 ...

... amendment ted by speeches were made whic would have been disgustingly , fulsome if the new-born c hild had been the heir to the a Whig ex- official, and so the leader of the House tulating the Earl embodied it in hi is clauses, not because he really ' 5 throne ...

... Conser- ki Magazine ase trans- His death preceded it lies in the Dean Cemetery, civil has very littl ehold. Formerly it was Whig; it is | twenty-three appearing in Bla Th ree years later he published August 4th, 1865, and. he slau; ow thoroughly Radic ...

... Hobart considers the total exemption of private property Tue Reformers have been very nearly ‘‘ dished ” togcther with the Whigs. The Reform Bill, which No severer blow can be aimed at provident habits than the spread of an idea that some slight inadvertence ...

... fiercer aketches ; The quaint old dress, the grand old style The mots, racy The wine, the dice—the wit’ the bile, The hate of Whigs and Tories. At dusk, when I am strolli there, Dim forms will rise around m ie Old Pepys creeps-past me in his ae, And airs ...

... been iokeifayo, son-in-law of Queen Pomare, is expect ber. This oceanic ce 16 & churchwarden, In case of ona, the chnrch- i Whig solicitor, was not far tot! hat Boar3.—The id feel myself very weak.” A |P: ris early in |, well known on th evards; and if ...

... be treated as forms, and and other polil tical topics, He urged those present not to | for violations of statute law.” f the Whig party. or to be deadly opposed Pwo or three items of religious intelligence are supplied pe at the tail o! and remarked, that ...

... announced that which combined with a large minority, chiefly consistin of Catholics mystery of their worship, Conservative and Whig members, in the om- to the new we met with rebuffs, England had always chiefly to two very elaborate articles, both of interest ...

... effect of tins will often divide the Liberal party, but the Leaguers will not cste for that—having, perhaps, less respect for a Whig than they have for a Conservative. The firat member their who announced his intention of seeking Parliamentary honours ia a ...