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... Mat, al 4 Mtn Oaks, NaII, flenres. ooooso. Wheal the Is tha Meralas No. 100001, Cabin at the NUM 41an Trela - le IL : MO—WIN Whigs/ lansres Ms Wars Is-.a.( WI &salsas Ye Or Mesa. SI OWL& to IVkZY WKDIWDAT u 11l DAY. _ —- - . Bum lALCOM. Capt. 01001.1 .. ...
... foreign potentate, to render it safe to give them preponderance in the electoral scale. This was always the policy of the Whigs, for Ireland was their recruiting ground—the ground on which they had to make up for the losses sustained in England; and they ...
... severely injuring one man. that the heat of the moment he was shot. —Correspondent oj the Times. London, Tdksda.t.—Several Whig Peers walked away from the House of Peers without voting this morning, influenced by the speech Lord Cairns against Mr. Gladstone’s ...
... spiritual and temporal, I opposed by 192. It was therefore lost by a majority of 9a. The minoritv consisted ol 7 duk( s, all Whigs 7 marquises (also all Liberals); 32 carls (including the Earl Carnarvon) ; 5 viscounts, lords, and not single bishop. In the ...
... Viscotint Lis- more, Lords Athlumey, Lurgan, WeStbury, Brougham, Vacy, Dilfferm, Ac. The minority consisted of feeren dukes, all Whigs ; sev.eh marquises (also all Liberals) ; thirty-two eaHs (including the Earl of Carnarvon) ; five viscounts, forty-six lords ...
... Dowse, whose ability well known, will, it is stated, offer himself for the borough. Newry Mr. Heron will come forward in the Whig interest, and whether Mr. limes, the present member, will be again put forward by the Conservatives their caudidate we are ...
... for Ireland. The division list presents no new features. Scarcely any Whig except Lord Grey voted with the Government. The chief fact of importance is the difficulty which the Whigs seem to have had in bringing their own men to the division. At the end ...
... enthusiastic Protestant spirit.” Mr. Alderman Lamb presided, and the speakers were, the Rev. Dr. Kearney ; Lord Oranmorb, a Whig, but a Whig who has sense enough to see the drift of the Gladstonian policy, and manliness enough to resist it; the Rev. James Bardsley ...
... of him we must leave themselves to decide; but, should Mr. Shaw “try the borough again Whig principles,” should not be sanguine of that gentleman’s success. Whig principles have not gained by recent revelations, and it will require something stronger ...
... I never had any friendship for them; I never was • follower of them; I have always been a Liberal, but not a Whig. Whigs now aclays are Whigs and something more. I was something more when they were only Whip. Now, Imy why should I follow Mr. Gladstone ...
... of the French Revolution—except to remark that Mr. Fitts policy was supported by many who had always belonged before to the Whig ranks, and that the necessity of the war has been admitted by such eminent L.boral writes as Sir Q. Lewis, Mr. Senior, and ...
... arrested in Belfast on Wednesday even- ing, ond in no instance was the offence connected with party disturbances,—Northern Whig, ...