... willing to accept facts patent to all. With a Whig ministry in office, it is hardly a likely that we should have had any offer of arbi- 3 tration on the claims of the American government, r because the Whig cabinet of the day felt that they r were blameless ...

... given pledges to the Reform cause. There is no use blinking the truth, which has become apparent even to the leaders of the Whigs, that, until we have a great democratic change in our parliamen- tary representation, we can neither utilise, econo- mise, ...

... rl and here we cannot expect that any kind of sym- C pathywouldexist between him and Mr. GLADSTONE. h But why should n~ot Whig and Tory all agree, tl as the eong sayrs, in private 1 It would be hard to 1I say, yet it is the fact that the Marquis of ...

... nopstowic paperudispbosed of Early on Saturday morning last, the Cuckoo was heard intheneighbourhood of Downpatrick.-BeWast Whig. The Princess of Wales has expressed her inten- tion, should the state of her health permit of accompanying the Prince of Wales ...

... to him. But the -House of Commons will not 'entertain this pro- position simply because publicity is as of much interest to Whigs as to Tories. There are tenants .and family influences on both sides, and it is diffi- cult to say on which side they are the ...

... something of the same manner it opened, though probablv in each case the noble earl was in a false position.' He begun life as a Whig, though undoubtedly with high aristocratic and conservative tendencies; he ends his official existence as a Tory, but also ...

... its enaotment the measure was pro- bably 9 necessity. Of all corrupt corporations the' Governmlentin those.times, .whether Whig or Tonry, was most corrupt. XConsequently, civil ser- 'vents, and all wrhom t~he Glovernment could in any way influence, were ...

... course is ,possible then the disesta~blishment of the Irish Church. Lord DERBY once made it a boast that he had dished the Whigs-wouldbit not be a fine i thing for Mr. DisRAzni to dish the Radicals ? OIe QOWNs do It simply enough by winning over i 8colleagues ...

... that bill 'wasgoing 1 pass, thewhoe ?? i partiy, joined by some'. of. the WhIg°v e Protetalan ?? government of Siir R. Peel,' theg3 p edad~ . for the reason 'state, sed 'the Whigs 8f ?? tnpart suppetes i~woryin Si It.Pee. (ear, hear.). fiu now yu 'wll~pubabybe ...

... stationary post to a concession of reform in the Irish Church, and after our experience of Mr. DISRAELI'S mission in dishing the Whigs, it is not at all unlikely, even from Sir JOHN PAKINGTqON'S address, that he may before this year hag expired do something ...

... believe that they will change before they will suffer defeat; that .they will, in fact, repeat the operation of dishing the Whigs rather than vacate the Treasury Benches. That this is not a mere ourmise we may show by Mr. GLADSTOrwmns analysis of the ...

... sketh of the policy o the rs a re m 1828 until this time, do not suppose for' a moment that I am going to assert that the Whigs and the Liberals have been blameless-have done all that they ought to have done, or that they have not made serious errors; ...