... and so on to the Queen on the throne. And the good man thinks it a glorious hive. Mr. Cruikshank describes himself as a Tory, Whig, liberal. Conservative. Ile cannot see why ar.ybo.ly not already enfrauelailed slwnld want a vote. What are they to get by ...

... division of the Liberals would probably secure the return of Tory majority. In the next, at least 100 seats would remain to the Whigs, sore at tho exclusion of so many of their friends, and more resolute than ever not to combine with the Radicals. Mr. Gladstone ...

... or hindrance, is it not abuse of power to impose hoary differencial taxation agricultural produooraalone And are tho great Whig landowners «n Parliament doing their duty to their constituent* and thoir own tenantry, when they not protect their rote* property ...

... party. It is beyond all doubt that he is now the only man who is thoroughly qualified for the position, and to think of some Whig mediocrity, some peer, obscure in all but social rank, holding that place while Mr. Gladstone sat. on a back bench is a mere ...

... associates, Mr. M‘Evoy and Mr. 1 Corbally, or ranged beside Sir George Bowyer ami Mr. McKenna, than to find him among the rush of Whig whose only ambition is office, and who would defeat Reform, if possible. Mire Mr. Blak**, who is, perceive, now in Waterford ...

... to pay per cent. action Fee*. Ht'CiH HAMILTON, Aactio**«eT. April I.SC7. Gl*s_ FOR ONE WERE LONGER FINE ARTS*. THE NORTHS WHIG, BELFAST, MJ)_Nj_AY __A PJljli_2_2^^l^C7^ ...

... than had calculated. . Mr Gladstone, however, at the bottom does not for a . moment mean to give up his leadership of the Whigs. He is merely ** piping with a purpose—shedding crocodile t tears that he may entrap the runaway and calf-hearted • Liberals ...

... to servo under his suc- cessor. Tho party would bo brokon into threo sections, of which two might possibly amalgamate. Tho Whigs and moderate Liberals would occupy the front bench of Opposition, aud might in timo attract to themselves tho inhabitants of ...

... that a principal aim • with him will be to prevent tho new settlement from being a settlement purely in tho interest I of the Whigs. It might turn out so if the lino » were drawn at a£3 rating, which is equivalent • to a rental of £6 10a ; but household suffrage ...

... AMERICA, AUSTRALIA. AND THE COLONIES—SEND OUT THE WHOLE WEEKS NEWS. LOCAL ANDGENERAL, WHICH 18 GIVEN IN THE “WEEKLY NORTHERN WHIG.- POSTAGE INCLUDED, ONLY 13 MILLINGS YEAR ULSTER RAILWAY. PUNCHEBTOWN RACES. ON THURSDAY, K.rH APRIL INSTANT, ll.torn TicY ...

... Conservatives for a time the popular party in the state, and will do away once and for ever with the long-cherished humbug of the Whigs having a monopoly of Liberalism. In the late division upon Mr. Gladstone's amendment—a resolution brought forward for the express ...

... lead the Liberals, who is to lead them ? Is it seriously meant that is to be placed under wornmil Whig peer, who is te coach” him, and him the secrets of Whig art ? Let us hope that at least this stage of political decrepitude is over, and that the Reform ...