... PARTY DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. 1 A correspondent of the Belfast Northern Whig, writing from Rathfriland on Friday, says Yesterday was a day of great excitement here, owing to the rumour that the Catholioparty would march through the town, and, if so, ...

... Thackebt on Whigs.—l am not going, like Thomas of Finsbury, to put ugly questions to Government, or obstruct in any way the march of the Great Liberal Administration. The best thing we can do is not to ask questions at all, but to trust the Whigs implicitly ...

... slated), but the son of a clergyman, one of an old Lincolnshire county family. Address to the Bishop of Salisbury.— -The folio whig address to the Bishop of Salisbury is in course of signature, and some thousands of names will be attached to it:—“We, the ...

... of the Liberal party in Froraecareless of the advancement of Keform, bit deeply interested in the hoped-for return of tie Whigs to office —flashed a message by the electric wires to Sir H. Rawlixson, which was something to this effect: “Vote with Government ...

... it is not so in regard to his quondam col. in office, the Granvilles. the Cavendishes, the Woods, thtflie Greys, and other Whig magnates. Ihey deserve pity, and none is wasted upon them. Into the pit which they dug for others they have ves fallen; »“ ...

... Peers for the recovery of the Earldom of Berkeley in which suit, however, he was not successful, but obtained from the then Whig Ministry the barony of Fitz-Hardinge, in consideration of his personal services and his high position. He wao a man of considerable ...

... see. But in politics it is impossible to barricade oneself against cynicism. Can the leopard change bis spots, or the great Whig families cease to regard office as their appanage? We cannot at ouch believe this, and unfortunately the present charming ...

... ill—it Is feared past hope. There ia now-a-days quite a Babel of political designations. The latest novelty Is that of a Liberal-Whig,’* who signs letter to the Day, a propot of the Reform demonstration in Hyde-park. All the novelty of the commnntcation is ...

... bird and put an end to the pleasant pursuit of years. What the snipe was to the Irish sportsman, the Reform question was to t Whigs • they reserved it for their own amusement, but unluckily for them a Conservative Government passed the measure —brought down ...

... voice. last, losing all temper un'il now had preserved a wonderful manner, paused in the midst of a sentence, and, locMa the Whigs indignantly in the face, raised ha and. opening his month a- wide Ins , wonli permit, said, in r V u 1 almost i m.s I Sit ...