... popular disaffection which, but for it, would never have been attained; yet during all tho years that Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs were in office nothing appeared to have been done to remedy it, and it was only when Lord Derby replaced them hope was entertained ...

... , , (From Saunders?s Netts-Leller .) There a belief that In steps calculated to be of general benefit to our country the Whigs have been less prominent than the Conservatives, but there was one exception, so far as the preliminary steps were taken, and ...

... enable them to perpetrate in Ireland ? In our own city it has been proclaimed by the proposer of Mr. Maguire— a man whom the Whigs made a Magistrate—not only that the property of the country must go to the Roman Catholics, but that the Protestants must be ...

... eridenee have had that the feeling of the English counties is rising against the sweeping policy of Suspensory Bill Many of tho Whigs of the county, I am told, went against Mr. Littelton or were neutral, because he thorough supporter of Mr. Gladstone’s Irish ...

... the querist sure ? for if the declaration was made the candidate for Trinity College there can be but one opinion about the Whig Ministry’s Attorney-General. A declaration of somewhat of the same kind was by correspondent ascribed to Sir Joseph M‘Kenna ...

... of Wycombe in Bucks. For this he then put up, with recommendation from Daniel O’Connell and Mr. Hume, as something between Whig and Tory, what we now call Liberal-Conservative. lie three battles here, and got beat in each. He next turned up at Taunton ...

... -11 compliment the good taste of Mr. Gladstone ids In making such appointment. It [locs much for justice Ireland,” from the Whig what of that—who expects any such thing! .ry, they are all the eamc. Poor Ireland need ez,g but outrage and insult as long ...

... sensation,” which Is just now under- Uned, , .. . For production SL Stephen’s, where I think you are sure to find That in spite of Whig or Radical, of working man or Cave.” Bendizzy doubtless Is the man Britannia there to save THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1868* ...

... L for * ', J overawe the Chinese accompanied the ordbassador ho would never got Pekin without hghtrng.. Ho«,theri, wo Iravo Whig officers the spot declaring that the very smallness tire escort brought about the disaster winch this ’‘earnest” and “cons ...

... recognising the Confederacy as an independent Government, England” refused, and that the House of Commons motion after motion of a Whig Member to the same effect was rejected. England” therefore cannot be accused of having given the “support and sympathy” asserted ...

... but little local influence, and is by no means popular. But little exertion is required to wrest one of the seats from the Whig party ; and we trust, though late, we shall have a competent candidate the field. The excitement about the Church question ...

... antagonism that there is between constitutional Whiggery and Communism—to the personal dislike to Mr. Bright, of which the Whig aristocracy make secret—to Mr. Lowe’s impracticable arrogance, and Mr. Gladstone’s impetuous egotism—we confess that the formation ...