... THB L-Vl ;• - - «; iillSH ireWS TOE JHISHMEX JX liDBiiUEGH . 'THE BELFAST WEEnL . YSOUTHERN WHIG , M- a resT laisa . 1 V £ a-rri ! i ; t «! X ...

... Whiga In the question of Eeforhiwhat Is to be expected from Lord Stanley but farther me »« nrea in tbe direction which the Whigs have cocsltttintly pnnnad fofthaluti fitly yeara ? IWly in tha conlnrfon oi names which have now IflBt all meaning , people ...

... reielndea or i minded . Last right , at twel ve o ' clock , the cv •( raw iBMrBIngly irfthdnim from tha atauda —y ...

... the right direction , and was ttoroDgh acd tiniest . Mr Gladstone wai an example of this hind of change . Ha was not an old Whig . He wai • believer in that trna Liberalism which found tXBtUllon In the • ori * at BarnaAmm ' tamantora'that Acd ha ( STr ...

... thought he bad been done scrimp jinllcB to by that talented papor In Edinburgh that eenned to be more fond of upholdiiig tbe old Whig patty than of doing justice to the caiididtteB that were soliciting the hiRO . honour he wn doing ' . ( Cheers and hifeea ...

... remained in it of the bill as it was introduced bnt the word whereas ; but Sir James declares that it is the leaders of the Whig -party who have said it and who are saying it . TJafortanateIyforhun , the mistake not only does an injustice to the Duke of ...

... achieved at the lart election by lin 6 mb * r » o ( tha Dnhe ' t fatally , almost enoTiph to make the iBantlfal eysa o ( the great Whig Ducher Geo ? glana aparkle wltt& new billliBCcy In her portralta , gglat , The Marqnl * o ( Hirtlngton , Sactefaiiy ot State ...

... BoDIliflgton , his brother , the latter o £ whom nwlily withed ancceBa to Mr Ponder—a coiulatent iepr 6 Be » t » tiy 8 oi the graat Whig paity to whtoh tlie wilttr ana hia homs had been attached from tiffle Immemorial . ( Applanee . ) The Ptflvoat concluded by ...

... would be forthcoming to form a Restitution Fund . Mr Stuart Wortley , wlio has been a Liberal-Conservative member , and then a Whig Solicitor-General , and then again a . Conservative candidate for * . lln • Hr ^^ - D'J : ^^ » - ^ -.-. ————— Tt , » t . ...

... understand . Well , bow wall that question received In Parliament ? In the first place , the Opposition were aghast . The Old Whigs bad thelf breath taken away . They found suddenly that . what . they had been crying for every yeat for to long , anfl getting ...

... Norman had afiked them not to pledge themielva until they had heard his o picioop . Were they now at liberty to pIknc . B la a Whig or • Tory ? (' LiagD . ter . ' ) Sir VOMAS—Yon can pleaee youraiilvfa about that , You are ai liberty to make np your own minds ...

... veie Indebted to the Tories for grintlag chna ...