... it fair consideration, and earnestly deprecated any unprincipled combination to defeat it, such as the compact between the Whigs and the Radicals in 1859. A serious explosion has taken place in one of Meant- Sparrow and Co.’s Ironstone pits Longton, North ...

... the same ground as Mr. Ferrand, viz., to pay the lega) one| expenses ani d nothing more. This, he says, would not uit the Whigs; 80 they accepted Mr, Jackson, son of the with brary, | for North Derbyshire, a wealthy railway contractor. anged| By this ...

... Parliament as Whig in when was elected without opposition. In 1837 he fought very severe battle for North Wilts; Sir Francis BunJett, who hod then become a Conservative, being at the head of the poll; Mr, Methuen, afterwards Baron Methuen, a Whig, being third ...

... partisan, we might p.i.i-e • Cjfe. '.lon to what Mr. Bright calls the pcreiato-t ■misgovemmeut Ireland by the lones. that the Whig* have had something approaching thirty vearoof officeV-ce the Eetorm Iii!l, why on earth are the Jones he exclusively blamed ...

... Reform Bill impoasible, the only apparent object being ly to restore Mr, Gladstoneto the leadership of his to bring back the Whigs into office, ‘Bech is tho cigaited réle which a professional Reformer wouldcommend tothe acceptance of tho great Liberal party ...

... the commission. Lord Meath and Mr. or in any parish church ' toned and the psalms chanted. (The men who stand up Clive are Whigs. for the divine right of the and clerk evidently The Dublin Evening Mai mentions that the requisition do not understand what ...

... to the effect that Mr. Gladstone is vehemently urged by some of his late colleagues to try and propitiate the Conservative Whigs by getting rid of the forthcoming bill of the to under- Government by a sidewind. It is not bid household suffrage in name ...

... “Clarendon capitulation,” made Paris the Edose of the Crimean war, was one of the grossest and E&ost fatal blunders for which Whig diplomacy is re- Eponaible. that act of foolish and extravagant self- Ecrifics, parted, Mr. Mill justly says, “with the natural ...

... j- - and the British impenetrability to ideas, rr. ail u«, Tory, Whig, Radical, and philosopher, lx i: with that. The Tory baa got a bill fwhichwll i bis son in universal suffrage; the Whig bill in which rvmpound and Old Sarum lose limbs, but ’not lives: ...

... Mails?/- -Tlie Assize rt * * je Bouchea-du-lxliduh has just sente wed bard 1 Ivtur for 'if® American, named Brown, v oungman ■whig murdered a young named Vj streets Marseilles. They had fight wp.fi l e K - but the Irishmen, being much 'more frn™, W ««. worst ...

... Liberalism, thongb I judge this lees from anything that he bos said »r written than from the fact that he was chaplain jto two Whig Viceroys, the Earls Clarendon and Carlisle, and was appointed to the Deanery of Emly by Lord Palmerston’s Government. He is ...

... “without portfolio ” is not likely to escape criticism in the House of Commons. It is true that such a position was filled the Whig Ministry by the Marquis of Lansdowne in his declining years, but the Lower House is much more particular than the Upper in ...