... on, or a curtailment of the cherch reve- nuer way eventuate in a disestablishmentor a partial diseadownment, and then the Whigs would be agais dished, and the inevitable result would be avoided foundtiabe But, Sir to descend to particuars ad to mdeniable ...

... elected by the exercise of the landlord and Tory in- fuence which exists within the borough. To the Tories he says he is no Whig, and thus repu- diates the liberal policy initiated by Mr. GLAD- STONE towards this country; but, in order to ctch a few Liberals ...

... Lcradluseellare leaders. Thatia the party wvvacn [me3a when I speak of the' Wiig party. It is annessary to discuss the terms I Whig and ' Liberal,' for ao o2e could misunderstanad which party was meant. If I un- derstand from you that you were incorrectly ...

... party. I am what I have been in the palmcy days of O'Connell, I am thoroughly National and Irish. I put no faith in either Whigs or Tories, but will be ever ready to aid that party who bids the highest for Irish favour by conferring the best measures for ...

... them by Parliament, and who will gainsay their demand ? This is a subject which should interest men of all sbades of poJitics-Whig, Radical, or Conservative. Will any section of them repudiate the cry- Be not like dumb driven cattle, Be a freeman in the ...

... Mill ,525, aad ur Smnith 8,824 AU the influence of the Marquis of Westminster was brought to bew in favour of b nephew the Whig candidate, and the Party of Pzf, gress worked energetically for Mr. Mill Thee art gave Captain Grosvenor a majority of nine ...

... quoted are his own), at Wycombe, but though eapported by Tories as well as Rdicals, he failed by twenty-ene votes to break down Whig influence in that small Ec'ckinghshire borough. Nobody woald have ventured to predict that the young ?? Christ Church student ...

... a real Tory, though expecting the votes and support of allthe Tories, Mr. Mathews professed the strongest aversion to the Whigs, whose LAeign po!;cy had been hostile to the Pope. and whose leader, Russell, was the author of the Durham Letter and the ...

... Pakington's eleotion address thbA Mr. Disraeli is probably preparing to throw over the Irish Church, and again to dish the Whig.' THE JUDGESHIP IN BANKRUPTCY. A rumour gains ground to the effect that, should either of the Law offlcers of the crown accept ...

... ationabout The O'Do- moghue's amendmlent; with the assectiou that The O'Dotohnue stated 'tbat he was a member of the great Whig party;' with the btatemen -the marvel. ious statement coming from an Eznglish barfster familiar with the name of Justice Shee ...

... There is no use in corieating- that succees will alto. gether depend on this. Lt-t the Liberals be united, Nationals and Whigs, sodi Mr. Glaedaonan' po;icy will be sustained in the Homue of Commons by Done- gal, Londonderry, and Tyrene. Any division ...

... Irish Establishment. lknow thattthe Cardinal diitrustnsthis policy-at least he did so wheln hers-questioningthe wisdom of the Whigs in making an attempt in which it is known that they are certain to be opposed by the Duke of Argyle, Sir B. Palmer, and Sir- ...