... my Conservative friends that the rejection of the bill will be moved by a Whig peer, and in that case it will, they say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs will support them, among them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has ...

... and is for the moment lying to. To appease the wrath of the offended priesthood it is agreed to allow Mr. Dease, a Catholic Whig, to have a walk over in the Queen's County ; and instead of starting Capt. Mackay for Mallow it is reported to be meditating ...

... where o f M a j or K nox , the unseated Conservative member for Sligo, is the proprietor, declares that the indifference of Whig statesmen (exemplified byMr.Gladstone's treatment of the Irish railways question) is convincing all thoughtful men.of the necessity ...

... Miss and a host of Mr. James's Hall will shortly a AR G Y EVE Rooms have 1 Co. T'a an attractive Dance Music. Musical 1( E A 7 WHIG] Testimonials Sold In Sou by K EATI L coIJ fHE on ss. 6d 105, Fleet-s GLASS C' V/CTI WTILL] Flo The Pavem TABLE expres for ...

... for other contests. The land question, for instance, is far more hopeful for the Conservatives than the Church is. The old Whigs have never cared much for the Church, but they have always cared a good deal about the land ; and while they would view the ...

... o th er cola& sts. The land question for instance, is far more h opeful for the Conservatives than the Church is. The old Whigs have never cared much for the Church, but they have always cared a good deal a b out the land ; and while they would view the ...

... leaders and a new policy. Even those opponents who say that this is but the natural and just consequence of dishing the Whigs, and leaping in the dark, are moved by the pathos of his peroration. It was i n d ee d very touching, and it seemed to be ...

... taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang up between Mr. Barnes, the editor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp :— Dear Brougham ...

... for the bill will go back to the House of Commons with amendments which . he will have to accept. The (Liberal) Northern Whig says it is useless to conceal that the real struggle on the Church question is yet to begin. Mr. Gladstone sheaved rare ...

... leaders and a new policy. Even those opponents who say that this is but the natural and just consequence of dishing the Whigs, and leaping in th e d ar k, are moved by the pathos of his peroration. It was indeed very touching, and it seemed to be ...

... peers to support the bill, and he has made a surprising number of convert.. On the otl:er hand, a considerable number of 'Whig peers will, it is said, vote with the Opposition. Lord frou,ghton, it is believed, will at all events not support the bill ...

... Senator from Ohio, in which State he had long been settled. Mr. Wade was always Radical in his sentiments, but he was called a Whig when he commenced his Congressional career. It is interesting to note those with whom he was associated. Mr. Fish, now Secretary ...