... SPRING FASHIONS. -5 per cent, allowed on all ready-money purchases.- Alfred Butler, 113 and 115, Westbourne- paw, i: : 00-rsb-whig an Uie novelties for the sea-KW in MANTLES, .'OSTUMBS, and MILLIN I.K Y. The best manufactures iv blick aid ■ ?? the French ...

... heretics. No one who is truly at heart a thorough and complete Catholic can give his entire adhesion to a Protestant leader, be he Whig or Tory, for in so doing he divides that allegiance— in some instances destroys it altogether— which he owes to the Church ...

... heretics. No one who is truly at heart a thorough and complete Catholic can give his entire adhesion to a Protestant leader.be he Whig or Tory, for in so doing divides that allegiance—in some instances destroys it altogether—which he owes to the Church. A Catholic ...

... emer- gency proposed to disendow the Irish Church. He had known many years when it might have been done since 1835 ; but the Whigs had used the question simply as a means of supplanting the Tories in office. Turning then to Mr. Gladstone, the hon. member ...

... (laughter and cheers), and we were left with our mouths open and our eyes staring to look at the sudden gyration ci the great Whig party (cheers). That is not the only time we have been so served. Sir Robert Peel came into office. He did great good for England ...

... body impetuous. A man who was a statesman would weigh these Urines his mind. The bon. and learned gentleman then attacked the Whig party for having made Irish questions mere party crie to obt* : n office, and as soon as they had succeeded abandoned them ...

... loyalty. Tims far Mr. Gladstone's abstract Resolution has served its turn. When you can do nothing else, said the Nestor of the Whig party, you can always attack the Irish Church. And the Opposi- tion leader has utilised tho hint with partial success. He ...

... somewhat less venerable and respectable fabric than the British Empire, it. is that composite and irregular struc- ture, the Whig-Peelite-Radical party, that he is so anxious somehow to weld together again. He wishes to establish huuian concord among ...

... of the interests which parliament is pledged to deal with, and which. 1 believe, were intended only an election cry for the Whigs, again an entrance into Downing-street.- am. Sir, vour rb. servant, A REFORMER BI RARTV-MAN. Temple, April 3. CITY or LONDON ...

... interests which parliament is so to ba pledged to deal with, and which, 1 believe, were intended only as an election cry for tbe Whigs, to again effect aa entrance into Downing-street. — l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A REFORMER BUT NO PARTY-MAN Temple, April ...

... KUH'IX I.AsTKH NIoXI'AV with Mi. 11. T Cia». o'.- , *m . hani.i -I THE IVST H ...

... there without inducing a degree of partisanship at onco bitter and blinding. At this moment wo have Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs out of office, consequently they are demoorats. Mr. Disraeli is Premier. This is tho situation, and this is all. Here alone ...