... Dor who, he aaid, was the choice of a new party . called the Constitutionalist party, and which I moderate men of the old Whig and Cod I Both candidates haviug addressed the ele> ' j hands waa taken, and there were about three tt of Mr. Winterbotham ...

... some anxiety was felt as to who should sue- | ! ceed to the throne, aad as we are informed by Steele that I 'D'ggett was a Whig up to head aad ears, aad took occi- sioa always to demonstrate his loyalty to the House of ; Hanover,'' he appears both to ...

... 1865) he was elected for Galway, the representation of which couaty becomes vacant by his demise. The late Lord Dunkellin was a Whig in politics. On going into committee on Lord Rassell's measure of parliamentary reform ia June, 1866, Lord Dunkellin moved ...

... ac- ceptance of office. It is understood that Mr. Harrison is related to Lord Cairns. The intimation givea by the Northern Whig a short time since is likely to prove correct. Mr. John- ston of Ballykilbeg, and some others who took part at a public meeting ...

... of the Offices and j Oaths BilL The occarrencejafc Rathfriland, in tbe north of Ireland, is thus described by the Northern Whig, a journal not very partial to the Orangemen :— The Orange party, having heard that Lady -lay was fixed for a gathering at ...

... for the first time advanced to the Speaker's chair be was introduced by Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, and took bis aeat among the Whigs ou the Opposition benches. He bad travelled in France aud Germany, and had watched tbe current of popular feeling on tbe Continent ...

... great parliamentary division, and this in the year of reform and extension of popular power. You v ?? see that certain of the Whig peers have joined this childish or nefarious scheme. It is not the less danger- ?? on ti_at account. I hope you will take some ...