... set ...

... source of contention. The Irish Church had long been a distant object of attack—and offered at the same time common ground for Whigs to attract within their rauks the extreme Anglicans, Nonconformists, and Roman Catholics. Resolutions condemnatory of that ...

... same period of laat vear. The Coart Commons Pleas Dublin, has delivered lodgment the attachment motions against the Northern Whigs, Northern Star, and Ulster Examiner, three Belfast newspapers. No role was made on the notion, and no coats either side was ...

... any distribution of the spoil amongst the Roman Catholics. Earl Russell will, most likely, carry with him the old-fashioned Whigs. And the split in the party likely to be caused ibis letter will have important effects upon the Gladstone Ministry. The Irish ...

... Parliamentary representatives, no fault of his own, is no source of rejoicing on personal consideration, even to the most ardent Whig. Still there can be no doubt, on reading the evidence given at the late judicial investigation, that one of Mr. Phipps’ suppo ...

... month. Rumour asserts that it will founded strictly Mr. Gladstone’s Resolutions. There will no compromise —no temporising. The Whigs, to a man, will support it. Aud if Rumour to trusted (wh.ch sho seldom is), the funds to be confiscated will be partly devoted ...

... Catbo ic College—and the Presbyterians out of tie funds to be taken from the Episcopal Church. Dean Stanley who, like the c'd Whigs,recognises three Irish Churches, and thinks that it would be just to divide Church property amongst them equi.lly, will see ...

... treated as man of his calibre would be, with respectful attention, yet he obtained only 54 votes in his favour; now the whole Whig party is on his side. Dr. Ball has risen in the esteem of all parties. His speech was masterpiece, and should be circulated ...

... conclusion, said Rwhntk referred to his connection with Sheffield as Ibe it had been the great and glorious privilege of the Whig '7 J« t P , bH p ?l' -Ml a b.nq.er at party past times have secured civil and religious which was enterlmned in ihe Mr. Roebuck ...

... is no Tory, stereotyped a generation ago. He has, at different times, let slip what appeared to be truly Liberal ideas. The Whig party would gain little by gaining him so far as mere political power in the present Parliament is concerned, but it might ...

... of Mr, Bright. Not one concession of any importance has been wrung by the ever-vanquished Conservatives from the triumphant Whigs. The coalition of Presbyterians, Nonconformists, Romanists, and others, under the banners of Liberalism, has proved too much ...

... affirmed, amongst other things, the necessity of dis-establishment. On those resolutions the opinion of the country was taken. Whigs, hostile to Mr. Gladstone, were almost everywhere rejected, and lesson of submission to the leader was taught in unmistakeablc ...