... did not consider this subject in the ensuing session of parliament, and determine to take the wind out of the sails of the Whigs, and disendow the Irish Church. (Applause.) The question was what should be done with the Irish Church. Some persons were pleading ...

... Association, if I understand it, takes in Liberals of every shade. They may be anything between Reform League advocates and old Whigs. The only bond of union between them is their Liberal opinions. It was a most egregious mistake of our Tory contemporary, however ...

... November, 1834, Sir Robert Peel assumed the reins of Government, and Lord Brougham resigned office with his colleagues. The Whig Ministry of Lord Melbourne, however ' returned to p o wer, in the following April, but Lord Brougham was not re-appointed to ...

... who, in the first instance, had made the false imputations : and continued to say that the question was not one relating to Whigs, Tories, Radicals, or Chartists, but erery man in the borough of Darlington.—[A Voice: What are you, then?] (Derisive laughter ...

... extended shipping, mining, and trade is a piece of absurdity much to be deplored. Sir lied. worth Williamson, the continuing Whig member, is a landed proprietor connected with more than one of the greatest:families of the county, and this ought surely to ...

... Boundaries Bill, the London correspondent of the Scotsman says it resembled, on a smaller scale, the famous secession of the Whigs from Parliament in the time of Pitt and Fox. Earl Beauchamp, better known as Mr Lygon in the Commons, had placed a notice upon ...

... passing of the Reform Act of 1832. Public opinion had since been on the march, and in 1867 had become so effective that Tory and Whig were in competition as to who should produce the most extensive Reform Bill. The Representation of the People Act of 1867 ...

... time he had ever shown any symptoms of this strange propensity. PROPOSED RAILWAY BETWEEN SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.—The Northern Whig says:— Two gentlemen— L. Livingston Alacassey, C.E., and William Scott, C. E., and Fellow of the Royal Scottish Society of ...

... colour being green; and, having been placed on a low wall, was shot at, and afterwards burned, amid great groaning —Northern Whig. LUDICROUS SCENE IN A CHURCH.—A lady residing in the fashionable neighbourhood of Braemar, on a recent very hot Sunday, was ...

... class which a very intelligent alderman had well described when he said : Neither fish nor flesh, nor good red herring, Nor Whig nor Tory he, nor this nor that; Nor bird nor beast, but just a kind of bat: A twilight animal—true to neither cause, — With ...

... class which a very intelligent alderman bad well described when he said : Neither fish nor flesh, nor good red herring, Nor Whig nor Tory he, nor this nor that ; Nor bird nor beast, but just a kind of bat: A twilight animal—true to neither cause, — With ...

... everything by turns.', He has been a volunteer and was not cashiered, but was only invited to retire. He has been a Whig of the Whigs in his hearty support of Lord HARRY VANE. He has been a Tory in the Reform era by the favour he displayed to Captain ...