... defence set up by Lord Ingestre's apologists. Fenian Alarms in our next week's paper. Habbobough. — The paper on tbe terms Whig and Tory to appear in our next impression. Newspapeb Agents in the County are informed that they can be supplied with copies ...

... popular efforts of the Whigs, that we are now able to boast of being the freeest nation iv Europe ; and it may be noted as a remarkable fact, that of aU the great measures agitated for, and ultimately carried by the efforts of the Whigs in opposition to the ...

... cause. He only wished that to be turned into this motto Saccess to the true cause, — the cause which was right whether Whig or Conserva- tive. He said the Conservative cause ; other gentlemen might say the Radical cause. He wished to make no enemies ...

... and commercial arrangements. But his devotion to the interests of the party was undiminished by this circumstance. Always a Whig and something more — an advocate (at least, in earlier life,) of Household Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and Shortened Parliaments ...

... not come at the merits of the case. He hoped, therefore, members would come in indiscriminately, and whether Conservatives, Whigs, or Radicals, give their opinions on the subjects brought before them ; by which means they might come to some definite conclu- ...

... indiscriminately, Whigs and Radicals as well as Conservatives, and that he repudiated the idea of the Chamber being one-sided. A glance at the names of the officers and committee shows, however, what inducements it offers to Whigs and Radicals ...

... Tories, some of them perhaps a little more advanced— what they called Liberal-Conservatives — no doubt there were some old Whigs — although they were rare animals in these days— and some Radicals ; and to speak in another way, he had no doubt there were ...

... must regard Ireland as a nation of counties. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. It was one which tha people themselves had determined — as would be seen at the next election — to settle on the principles ...

... Charles Selwyn's promotion to the Bench, Mr. Hope is apparently the more moderate Tory of the two, and he has at least two Whigs on his committee — Lord Ernest Bruce and Lord Richard Cavendish. Lord Stanley was asked to become a candidate, but his lord- ...

... country had seen. No one who remembered the talk of the Tory party leaders during the Whig session of 1860— how they atood against that moderate measure of reform the Whigs brought forward— how they declared that they would have horizontal suffrage and not ...

... principle of religious equality — to which perchance Mr. Disraeli would assent — or that of disendowment, to which some of the Whigs are averse. The Premier is greatly en- couraged by the differences in the Liberd camp ; and if he can only get over the difficulty ...

... is more variety in the present than in some re- cent parts. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine for March. — Old Ebony rateß the Whigs roundly in his old style, and predicts the utter and speedy disunion of the Liberal party, should they succeed in ousting the ...