... Lord Granville, and with them all the Whigs; Mr. Cardwell, Sir Roundell Palmer, and with them all the Peebles, go heartily with the man who, in 1841, helped Sir Robert Peel to discomfit and almost extinguish the Whig party. Five difterent sects, civil and ...

... his attention. The Rev. Mr. Smith then addressed the meeting. The proceedings did not conclude until a late hour. —Northern Whig. ROLL’S COURT—Fhipit isjosction. Usborno v. the Galway Harbour Commissioners and the Atlantic Mail Btearapacket Company. Mr ...

... Irish fisheries. Owintr, however, to Scotch influences that measure was withdrawn Lord Garble, to the great discredit of the Whig government of that day. (Hear, hear.) Since 1800, when the Act of p ,n n was passed, Scotland received £1,500,000 more f. r ...

... neral as soon as possible. He could become by means only of two moving powers. He must be solicitor-general either to the Whigs or to the Tories. To which he should be so was a question mainly indifferent to Mr. Harcourt himself, and also to Mr. Hie in ...

... interests of the country and of its people have been long sacrificed alike by every faction. The total failure of the attempts of Whig and Tory to subserve political exigencies” in the matter of the Catholic University” shows that public opinion has at last ...

... encounter it. It is no secret that, had they been disposed to evade their responsibilities in this matter, more than one eminent Whig peer was prepared to have withstood the motion for tiie second reading with an amendment which would have ensured the defeat ...

... Mr. Rearden, being the last joint in the Liberal tail, is neither the most dignified nor the cleanest member of the organic Whig body. Recently, in his motion respecting the Queen, Mr. Rcarden has whisked himself into a very nasty puddle indeed. Mr. Gladstone ...