... usual invidious comparison between the miserable condition of England and the happy state of every other country. with the Whigs and Whig- Radicals generally, nothing Is so pleasant to Lord Russell the operation of fouling his own nest. Accordingly, after ...

... feel glad to be placedfin communication with N. for the purpose of organising such truly Christian movement, ia which both Whigs and Tories may for once forget their differences, I enclose my'addresa—Yours, Ac, J. B. PRICE OF COALS AND PROVISIONS. To the ...

... of England at least must make Itself felt every nerve of English society. Let not statesmen, whe. ther they call themselves Whigs or Conservatives, fall into the mistake of supposing that the democracy, if succeed in disestablishing churches, will stop ...

... unscrupulousness in their conduct of the reform question last session, and it has at length been supplied to us. In pasing the Whigs at one bound the Government sought its own justification by asserting that the personal payment of rates was the one proviso ...

... fact lower our prestige on the continent the East; while, laetly, the country has irrefragable proof of the incompetency of Whig dynasty which haa long reigned and of the necessity for a strong and reform one at least of the public departho have gained ...

... been no infraction of the law. That reply is earnestly controverted both ln Conservative and Liberal journals, the Northern Whig, a strong supporter of the Government in their recent prosecution of Ulßter Orangemen, for example, saying: As Lord Dufferin ...

... y party used to disguise the objects which it had most warmly at heart under pretexts of the most specious kind. The ultra-Whig—he who sympathised with the French revolutionists, and who would fain have Incorporated the principles of 89 with his political ...

... itself, and that grievance would not be the least removed by the Irish Church being made more efficient. The next plan was the Whig plan, which was the division of the spoil among all those denominations which would take a slice of it. Nothing more effectually ...

... unnecessary.— Glasgow Herald of yesterday. FENIAN DEMONSTRATION AT BELFAST. A Dublin correspondent telegraphs that the Northern Whig of yesterday states that a Fenian procession is being organised is Belfast for next cr following Sunday, and that the authorities ...

... not recommend such a division of the revenues among ecclesiastical parties in Ireland, as has been recommended by conspicuous Whig nobleman. I cannot conceive any policy more likely to increase the present discoid and to render more acrimonious those feelings ...

... into the cold shade of the Opposition. This Mr. Gladstone calls a triumph ©f the minority, and this crushing defeat of the Whig-Radical organisation of 1859 he calmly ascribes (to his friends of Ormskirk) to the factious aid of the Adullamite party. Bien: ...

... (laughter)—and if look at Lord Derby's career wiu gome reason why his friends should have trusted him—for in 1835 he quitted the Whig P*rty of that day because would not be a party inquire into and interfere •with the revenues of tbe Established Church. In ...