... reatregretattbe signal defeat of the liarquis of Hartington. He represented not only the hereditary influence of the great Whig family of the Cavendishes, but also their devotion to liberal principles. The T'i-nes considers the conteat has been invested ...

... Lord Palmerston again in 1865, have been of a favourable character. The only instane to the contrary -a in 1841, when the Whigs wvld ax- pelled from power by & vote of no confidences The average duration of each ministry has beeu thee years. GLADSTOn's ...

... weeks before, had been put forward by Earl ITnell, in his lette2 to Mr. Chicheeter Fortescne, intended -as an exposition of Whig pol.cy in connection with that Church. I may, in direct antageniam; Ifor whereas Earl Russell proceeded ia the direction of ...

... One reasonrwas that he was iu favour of 'an en. dowment for the Irish Catholic clergy;' the othee that, ' prung from a great Whig house he had accepted in an unqualified sense, le dog of religious liberty.' Even the son of the Dake 'f Podiland felt that ...

... in 1838, and quote a letter be wrote to Lord Macaulay on reading an early copy of his famous review. Finding that the great Whig assayiet assumed that the author of Church and State book contempltied, not indeed per. secutica, but yet the progressive Progress ...

... (no, no, and yvs, yes). Did he over hold a n ceting of the Radical electors of Carlow (uproat)l What was the meaning of the Whig At- tarney-teneral, Mr. Lawson, recemimending hims be- fore to this c ?? I te asserted that on that cecapion Dr. Ball did stand ...

... Alderman M'Swiney has, since I have first known him., giver his adhesion, and he bas not changed his principles even to di~h the Whigs or keep the Tories out (loud cheers). Alderman M'Swiney, as a public man, has the confidence and regard of the Liberal party ...

... (cheers)? This state of thinagsiawaat to put aniend to. Miany of you may I not be satisfied with the past conduct of either Whigs or Tories. Many ofyoa may think that'tt's reat parties used the votes of the people a; gainblers nile Pescks of cards, play ...

... that D the exciting speeches made here ts dayl have I much to do with it in this country. At the very I nl cwnent that the Whig law officers were preparing their deadly r against the Fenian prisoners, and stirring up Lh6 unf-ircnate people to rebellion ...