... s°r f r Ma V^ t^*? m Lord Hoadley, of ASd^KrTyVudwSv saws te j?Bsr- &* SSt The public will be glad to hear eavs ih* Northern Whig, that Mr. Disraeli has been pS_ac3 I dir«! that the widow Of Dr. Stevelly, formerly ProfS 0 f Na ur. Philosophy in Queen's ...

... out.” that they would have more, and culled upon Mr. Webb to retract a statement about the medkile-and-muddle policy of the Whigs. Mr. Webb, however, adhered to his opinion, which greatly irritated one the opposition, who swore that he would “do for” the ...

... extrava- gant conduct of the government. His belief was that no go- vernment would be voluntarily extravagant, and whether Whig or Conservative waa in power they were grateful for the support of those independent members wbo enabled them so successfully ...

... J ?? ,h . er *l B ™»-th,e-oW Whig party-a party *jr«nanußerilTui the extrei&e as rowde any thin* going ?? if) o*>i:)e ?? iiviuui'* ■dm « w ...

... 1859, for which Lord Derby's government was respon- sible, was V5 ,528,77b.. The expenditure rose in the next year under tho Whig government to 15,312,675/.. in 1801 to 15,883,160/., and in 1802 to 16,0G0,350 . A portion of this increase wa . owiug to tho ...

... Exchequer shows an expenditure of 3,000,000/. more than the budget of the preceding Whig minister. But when we -how that this has been occasioned by the proceedings of the Whig ministry, and that they have not ventured to oppose ns, I think I may say that ...

... 100.. if necessary, to start a candidate, but even to this invocation there seems no response. It is stated in the Northern Whig — not a very trustworthy authority on such a matter— that Mr. Johnston, of Ballykilbeg, has attended the meeting of the Grand ...

... fainthearted Conservatives into pledged and steady friends of the constitution; it may even be, some, also, of the more moderate Whigs. No constitution can be better adapted for the general safety and the preser- vation of tbe respective liberties of us all ...

... of the hi? go. eminent oho in preventing any vote ..eing tai.cn U|-,n tliem. In the debate .he.artoceasionNrlieorgei.r.y.lhe Whig Home MetTetarv said, Her -'lj.o'iti government doom it their duty not give their a sent to the resolution proposed hater m ...

... peculiar cases, to the contiguous boroughs. This is. of course, the common sense of the thine; but it does not suit certain Whig candidates counties, because they thick their party strength would * somewhat attenuated thereby. have, therefore, uxh d the ...

... the toes Mr. Ball, who bits in P* Tew his Sfa> turd. “We must put d»wn this ■essence, aavskfr. Bull, w.than which bodes the Whig enfu*(* It-rrilU*. But the cartoon of this week—-“ The Modern Luther— etuphat. bears away the palm. For Magdeburg, have » ...

... that exclusion and oligarchy aro Whig traditions; that the rotten borough system was a Whig creation ; and that it was only whon the boroughs had fallen into Tory hands that the Whig* became Reformers. The theory of the Whigs has as its essential basis ? ...