... political opinion. c l, The great majority of 111 which the Government has ( it at its back, is nothing to the 360 which the Whigs a of eould boast after the passing of the Reform Bill of I 1832. We probably cannot look, although we see no r ia great reason ...

... comprounise the I dignity of our country (hear, hear.) And if the dig- It nity of Englatud was insulted, I am sure that all men- Whigs, Radicals, and Conservatives-would unite to uphold the credit of their common country (Loud cheers.) Let us not iiterfere, ...

... seconded the nomination, and said though tion ahe did not dispsrte Idi. Evans would make a good member,PO he did not think a. Whig memrber ought to be returned by at (baa ?? constituency (Cheer's.) They bird heard how hear I wall Mr. Evairs had done his ...

... this does not repre- sent the whole gain to the cause of the ballot in tho constitution of the present Parliament. The old Whig Members are not the same as they were a twelvemonth ago. They were then re- turned by middle-class constituencies, and reflected ...

... is a bright Hi and shining place, and there is no parting or dye- dy ing, his lordship added, And, thank Jove, no um more Whigs. This is not a bad pendant to Mr. Se Disraeli's riddle, Why is Mr. Gladstone like a dii telescope ? Beesuse you can draw ...

... by It, The next great question was that of thcs ballot. 'It had made vest progross daring tics last election. Not only many Whigs, bitut ose Conservatives, c.d come to ts concl foirmn that it was a necdesity. it was not a party question-hie believed, on ...

... connected with agricultural interest. In a political point of view, although they had members of all shades of political opinion, Whig, Tory, Radical, and Conservative, all were admitted, it had the opportunity of showing they were all united in one common interest ...

... IBARRY SULLIVAN in IRELAND. I ?? ?? (Belfast Northern Whig, January 8th and 11th, 1869.) The brilliant engagement of Mr Barry Sullivan concluded on Saturday night with the success which has attended it throughout. Mr Sullivan leaves behind hbn a blank ...

... tolerably comfortable subsistence can be at th obtained. What legislative enactment can to practically benefit a class like this? Whig ti and Tory G overnments have each devised I te schemes for the better regulation of tenure, fo and for securing to the farmer ...

... Louis; Captain J G Barrow, Mr3 Bamrow. and suite Mr, Mrs, &ad uiss Hopton, aud suite; Captain Davies, L G Lawrence, Mr and Mirs Whig. hay, Wairn gton; T A Boyle, Standish E Platt sael suite, y J E Campbell. d- The following are the latest departures from the ...

... Palace for an Irish Institute of Art. The Government was now dead and buried, and, althougb he hai no great love for the Whigs, he thought they should b- asked to take the matter up. The Exhibition Palaco was a noble building, and bai coat 9S,000f. It ...

... torpor. Politics also were intensely soporific. The Tories were in, and the 'Whige were out. The Tories had been in, and the 'Whigs bad been out, for twenty years. It seemed thetnecessary and natural course of events that things should Eo continue for 40 ...