... THE WHIG ARISTOCRACY AND THE IRISH CHURCH. JxEICESTEK JOURNAL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868. a time when aristocratic Whigs are running race with democratic Radicals their zeal to despoil the Church in Ireland of its remaining property, it not uninteresting ...

... 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 ...

... OP' Elyria. as 11111101CLIT • 111•110VANOOD. 4111) NlB WHIG Hammy lasaskaa WPSYa be done, and has& sad tally employed On the 11th inst., Wort after four o'clock a.m., lie. BIRXINORAII We6lesday.- (Before Mr. James Dyton, a clerk in the Provincial Bank ...

... incapacity. Abuse Conservative Administration as they may, it is quite evident that the Whigs hold such an Administration to be capable of doing what neither Whigs nor Liberals could effect, and what, indeed, most thinking men were hopeless of ever seeing ...

... member of it, and Ireland should be his peculiar care. It will be needful also to pay due respect to the claims of the old Whig Leaders, in order that the entire support of the party may be secured for the new Administra- tion. On this head we agree with ...

... with Mr. W. E. Gladstone. The most noteworthy incident probably was letter from the Duke of Portland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates, and a munificent supporter untd lately of the Liberal party, enclosing cheqne for £2000. in support of the patriotic ...

... hearted and faint in the cause. Adullamites have been scattered right and left, the whigs proper do not muster so strong formerly, and we are glad of this. There arc a few Whigs who are excluded from the House we should have liked to have seen returned, on ...

... a large infusion of the old Whig elements, and a strong representation of the Lords; but iv the solution of tbe Irish Church question, the Premier has undertaken a mighty work, aud will need all the help that the great Whig families thus represented can ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Mr. Disraeli free fo-ward undisturbed with the promised Reform Bills for Scotland and Ireland No ! tbe single end on which Whigs and Radicals are alike bent is tn expel from office, any means in their power, the Ministers now at the helm of State. These ...

... political influence which she was long reputed to possess. She was for many years Mistress of the Robes, and was one of the Whig ladies whose influence at Court led Sir Robert Peel, some thirty years ago, to decline the responsibility of forming a Government ...