... their parts, have held but very few public meetings in either of the two coun- ties and in Anglesea, the battle is between a Whig, the Hon. O. W. Stanley, who has represented this county, on Liberal principles, for about thirty years, and Mr Morgan Lloyd ...

... vehe- mently denouncing in Spain. But it is every- where the policy of Liberalism; and it is the conditional policy of the Whigs. They confiscated the property of the Catholic Church, some cen- turies ago, to please the Protestants; and now they seek to ...

... national progress, great L:b-rai party had also been formed in the reign of the same monarch, Charles I., and they were called Whigs, but they had ever since been .he party who had piomoted and supported pi ogress and freedom. He passed 011 to the s ate of ...

... antagonism that there is between constitutional Whiggery and Communism—to the personal dislike to Mr. Bright, of which the Whig aristocracy make no secret-to Mr. Lowe's impracticable arrogance, amI Mr. Gladstone's impetuous egotism we confess that the ...

... ydd lercher, Medi 30ain, daeth ' prawi cyntaf ar yr etholwyr yn Llandinorwkc, I e . edrych pwy yw eu dyn-a-pa un ai Tory ai Whig' F a fynent i'r cynnrychioli' rhag Ilaw .yn senedd- 7 r dy prydain. Y party.cyntaf a ddaeth i ympreled a'r lie ydoedd pleidwyr ...

... fleeting popularity and perchance float them into havens of rest. An Irish ques- tion in the Lords never fails to bring out those Whigs who incline to Radicalism—to whatever bears a rather striking contrast to Conservative principles—and who feel at all times ...

... any experience ? The majority of s the IeCWly enfranchised know no party cries, nor 5 do they know the difforence between a Whig or a Tory, a Radical or Conservative. The Welsh. : peasant ca n distinguish between a Churchman e and a Dissenter, as such ...

... believe the political principles enunciated in my address to be more consonant with their desires than are the half- hearted Whig views to which Lord Henley adheres. The Pall Mall Gazette discusses the correspondence be- tween Mr. Bright and Mr. Bi* 1 ...

... again advert to the advocacy that has been bestowed on Chatham, Galway, and other places, (acquiesced in by both Governments, Whig and Tory.) and the non-advocacy of Milford Haven,—taking into due consideration the eligibility or ineligibility of these places ...

... this time and in this place refer to Sir Richard's political principles, l Ie is known to be a mo- derate Liberal of the old Whig School, and has but little sympathy with the reckless and advanced Liberals of the piseut day, who, if not checked, will assuredly ...

... remarked, I suppose an attorney may be a suing machine. LIBEL.—It has actually been said that the Whigs are likely to become Fenians—because, forsooth, Whigs arc never firmly attached to the Crown. The devil, is not so black, &c. A man who had to earn his ...

... and thy mother whom thou didst love with all thy great heart and mind, that new song we shall never weary to sing.—Northern Whig. CONVICTION OF A PRIEST.—At the Tipperary petty sessions, on the 23rd, the Rev. S. Barry, Roman Ca- tholic priest, was summoned ...