... for the Belfast petition against the return of Mr. Thomas M'Clure, the Liberal member, have served notice upon the Northern Whig and other Belfast Liberal journals that an application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas for an attach- ment against ...

... constituency to be con- ciliated, no Liberal member will venture to alienate finally so large a body of his supporters. The oldest Whig, owner of half a county, and sitting at present for hie own property, will still be disinclined to reject the help of the strongest ...

... Easter ntxt They want to Bee what the next Parlia- ment will be like before they complete their final reor- ganisation. The old Whigs want it because, though staunch tnough on the Irish Church, they want to see how far they must go before they commit themselves ...

... Jemunson, of Bagtley, seconded by Mr. Ktalls, was uo_niino_dy •vowd to tbe chair. . G. S. Fouambe, Esq., of Oibertom a staunch Whig, and who has taken a warm interest in the Liberal cause for nearly half a century, introduced the candidates in a telling speech ...

... his former profession, Till he outraged all decency in the last session. He is so independent, you never can know If with Whig or with Tory this braggart will go ; But if Gladstone or Bright he can hit in the face, The Conservative side he is sure to ...

... their confusion that they thought all were alike, and thai Liberal-Conservati res a-jd OsßEerrativ-e-LibcralE, Whig-Radicals and Radi- cal- Whigs, were bni slightly differing names for the Esme thing, and covered the wholo range of political opinion. Ii ...

... Itbcught that part of Mr. Roebuck's Bpjech which dealt with education a very poor excuse for 30 ytars of ineitness; tbat young Whig Lord hasmuch io answer for in ?? the hon. member's bautUug. I thought — but I did not count them — there must be a great ...

... the Irish Church. Exactly tbe same arguments were used about reform : it wa3 difficult, it was taken up and let drop, as the Whigs thought would best suit them ; and so forth. But a Reform Bill was carried because it was felt that the time had come to deal ...

... shafts of sar- casm at the Liberal chief. We never expected Mr. Roebuck to have much forbearance for a Whig. He never could speak or write of Whig Lords without showing his antipathy. We have no right to complain of it. It was a well-known part of Mr ...

... with dis- trust of the people. But what has our great and gifted leader done ? Given you a Reform Bill more liberal than tbe Whigs would have bestowed upon you for balf a century— so liberal that even John Bright shrank from it. That is an answer to the ...

... ent of the same day said it was a capital one, and the warning to Mr. Gladstone not to play again the game which the Whigs had played ao often, of getting office by professing to deal with grtat questions and then leaving thtm untouched, waa in the ...

... has not been such a position for years, not to say centuries, and we appeal not to the Liberals, but to the Tories and old Whigs to terminate it at once. It is not to their advantage that the Constitution should be set a3ide in favour of personal power ...