... DISHING THE WHIGS AGAIN.—There are ab ano strategic movement on of His friends have almost given u p the e the part of the Premier. country will su pport the policy of the xpectation that the to the Irish Church, but the have not inistry in relation faith ...

... articulation. A few sentences may be interesting of this rev. style of argument. He that Mr. Gladstone had stated that the Whig party were bound together irrespective of religious opinions. Upon this he them as an irreligious and a Godless ; and as a ...

... reserve their second vote. Their former leaders are declared to be blint, “‘not knowing the hour of the day.�� The Northern Whig says :—*‘* There is no longer one ‘split’ in what is still called, though most absurdly, the Conservative party. There are ...

... have probably brewed a peck of trouble for themselves. ndent of the Richmond A White Sulphur Spring’s interview with Generai Whig says : Gen, Rosencranz, in Lee and others, proposed that the general officers of the Confelerate army, representing as they ...

... and all search given over until the next morning (Monday), when he was found close to the spot at which he sank.— Northern Whig. A or our Army credit which our members of the Government are claiming for in- creased efficiency in the administration of ...

... induced to swerve from his principles by those narrow sectarian pre- judices which in terfere with the liberali ty of nominal Whigs ao often, when they have to deal with Catholic questions.” Curistmas Fat Catrie 8 How. —The be moters are evidently determined ...

... chief of the Government to throw over the Irish Church and again accom- plish that extraordinary feat known as dishing the Whigs. The remarkable carefulness of Tory addresses generally upon the subject of the Irish ‘Church, and the extreme reticence of ...

... whose name has weight Ireland—I mean Mr, who was ret for rvan by asimilar J. nation of candidate, Mr. ae supporters against the Whig 8 and Sir E. W. Watkin addressed a of Liberals at Stockport on Thursday night. The new knight declared his intention to vote ...

... English constituency (applause). He (Mr. Williams) should like to impress upon every one present at that meeting, whether Whigs or Tories, that they were Liverpool men, and that Mr. Gladstone was a Liverpool man (hear, hear). He hoped everyone present ...

... right before the revising barrister (app! of ponents would be that among the tful people of Liverpool, whether respectable and Whig, Liberal, Tory, or Radical, a fi evoked for the working men, and they would not stand by and see anyone act unjustly to the ...