... Highness on leaving, proceeded on a visit to the Prince of Wales at Sandringham. The Fenian CoNSrißAcr.— The Belfast Norther r Whig states that on Friday morning, on the arrival of the Liverpool boat, Constable Fury and Sub -const able Moore arrested, on ...

... classes — Mr. Upsbali ! seconded the resolution, and contended that they had ! more to hope for from the Tories than the Whigs and false-hearted Liberals, and now the Derby Government bad the opportunity of making themselves respected and beloved by ...

... in hand for the short period of two years and a half, he would have saved the full amount by tlie mere delay. — Builder. The Whig Party and Household Suffrage — Lord Brougham, in a recent letter, observes — Tiie true course is 10 give hou ...

... irreconcilable j i bem. of Parliamentary Reform. Up to yesterday, j so to speak, of all tbe bones of contention over which Whig and Tory snarled and fought for generations ■ and which, in later days, Liberals and Conservatives have made fuel, for the ...

... exist. There w every reaaon , ,-.r Cat our party, appreciating the situation, honestly desired it We certainly know that the Whig party •X froiu it and fatally resohed on lending their h to sod) of tiieir former playmates as had ?? Mr. Bright and the working ...

... exhibited the follow- amongst other motto*a :— No £5 rating, Down wit*, personal ratepaying, Don't be humbugged by th* Whigs, ' &c. Without hazarding an estimate of tha number of persons who took part in the demonstration it may be stated thai the ...

... of the '■ j Bright and Baines kidney to resist the restriction sub- | mitted by the government, hut for mere Liberals, or i Whigs, as thoy us ...

... 3 ia also awarded to a pupil not proceeding to the University. Prizes. — In adtlttiun to the usual Class Prizes, the folio whig are awarded One Annual Prize, value Five 1 Guineas, founded by the Lord Bishoj> vs ?? ita, tu, f.»»*«!, *k- ..tuciu study r)t ...

... Peel followed in bis steps, and no cabinet of Whig cousins ever contained such a galaxy of statesmen. (Hear, hear.) Tbe corn laws were passed, not by the Tory party, but by the entire landed interest, Whig as well as Tory ; and in tbis the landowners only ...

... ; hi; it is ready | to face it. II ita opponents, led by Mr. Gladstone ; and Mr. Bright, with all the officials of the old Whig party, these io force on a decisive combat in the j House, witb an appeal to the country as ultimate | umpire, the Govern mint ...

... Government to go on with the bill. He replied to the charge of inconsistency with jreat point and humour, observing that the Whig dea of reform was for them to alway3 have the :redit r«f proposing and the Conservatives the duty >l opposing. In conclusion ...

... that lord Derby and other leadm« ?? on the Conservative side would have Jieen only too happy to make common cause with the Whigs in resistance to a common dangei Indeed, the Karl of Derby's subsequent conduct has proved an earnest of bis lordships patriotic ...