... Liberal dissentients who upset Mr. Gladstone’s coach, and, with other members of the Cave and Tea-room parties, to prevent the Whig Reform Bill passing, and so exasperated Mr. Gladstone as to drive him to that state of desperation which deter- mined him upon ...

... Mr. Bright and such like anxiliaries, and they found him, now that the Conservatives had carried a Reform Bill, which the Whigs and Radicals had never been enabled to do, thengh they had been trying at it for ten or twelve years, acting the part of an ...

... a point upon which all, he believed, Whigs, Conservatives. and Tories, alike ought to join (hear, hear). Tt must be indeed @ very nice question for the consciences of those gentlemen who were going to support a Whig Government that would ferward a proposition ...

... the Conser. house, inviting him to become a candidate in ‘There is a schiam among the Liberals ef Norwich, The old-fashioned Whigs are for invitin, the present sitting members, Mr. E, ‘arner and Sir W. Russell, to stand again, while the advanced Liberals ...

... wu ‘0 Bright and such like auxiliaries, and they now that the Conservatives had carried a Reform Bill, and him, which the Whigs and Radicals had never been enabled to do, thengh they had been trying at it for ten or twelve years, acting the part of an ...

... Majesty. 5 ed to the he too glad if the object could be attained; but that, Mayor, was as follews ir I nave b ton, they be Whigs or Tories, which must repudiate having regard to the seat being nt, that notice of the the De. he honour ef laying | the Queen ...

... who did not give his hearty concurrence to the address was the Bishop of Salisbury, elevated to the epis- copal bench by the Whigs, in 1854, and whose single argument was that he had a profound admiration for Mr. Gladstone, whom he had known many years, ...

... said that a great conferred on t! he their representatives abont the country by the Whigs and the Liberals, He would assure them that it was his convic- tion that the Whigs, when in power, aided by the Liberals, hai done more mischief than thev could r. ...

... favourites 3 that fact, doubtless, accounts for the that the prorogation may take on the 24th instant. readiness with which some Whig Peer has pocketed the There is still, however, great madas of business ‘to be plunder. Bat what can you ex + from men who would ...

... seek the destruction of the Irish Establishment, but the political agitators, the infidels, the Radicals, and the degenerate Whigs, who are thirsting for office at any price, who care neither for Church, country, nor Constitution, so that they can drive ...

... vicar of of that city. Professor of Latin in Queen's College, and tioned in this connection. Belfast. is also f the Northern Whig s tates that the A correspo! mdent of Coalisland, Killyman, Stoughan, and New- | Orangemen the last-nam: 4 ed place on Sunday ...

... Bristol election, MISCELLANEOUS. therefore clear that no new writ for Bristol would be was speaking about the conduct of the Whigs in reference dence, Mr. Barrow said be did not think a jury would con- Counset.—A Dublin telegram of last evening is | Durant’s ...