... expect that the Irish Laud Bill will prove terrible apple of discord amongst the members of the Legislature; for the leading Whig Aristocracy arc too deeply interested in the dispute for any very revolutionary measure to be carried; and the relationship ...

... Palmerston's policy lost ia • of DK Oe Jane 17,1160, • notice el the rine Wee Lord Stanley, disapproving the foreign volley Of the Whig Govan:neat, wee cow In a b s.. members. When the Bill was rejected last the centiste N. Oa Saturday mane* tho supports. of ...

... well written; and, among others, we may name, the Cork Examiner, the Dublin Freeman and Evening Mail, the Belfast Northern Whig, the Liverpool Daily Post and Albion, the Telegraph, the Birmingham Daily Post, the Leeds Mercury, and the Inverness Courier ...

... taws ibem alibi Thai the Powlems. weetiers imam. Wow is. is.. Jaw aid Wart lard* dim ammo at ebey is to the Pow ebs Wm •OW Whig is is. , said. ad K. irltoblaisimarrog ibey bob. Lq SM sime iled Thins/ be and sell V did awe ais falba wed Wait Wer am SM ...

... salted Auttralian sad with what I conceive Sob. • perfutly sooosafal remit. WM you kindly allow me spsee in Timm the purpose of Whig the particulars of of tams experiments? I shall tshe the het Est. A few days ago invited to meet shout sixty gentlernen at ...

... seems to have been originally designel in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office nnder the Whig Earl Grey: a change which, according to Lord Palmerston’s chivalrous sense of honour, could onl{ be justified by the fact that ...

... coupling with it the of Captain Arkwright. (Cheers.) Captain Arkwright again rose, and was Vociferously cheered. said the Whig party very well consolidated together, and be had asked a friend of his (Captain Arkwright’s) a Liberal, how long they were ...

... ons on the Parables which, es a young man, he wrote for children, and in the further facts that he began life as as ardent Whig, that he pseud into a Tory, and ibiot he ended hirpolitical curter by using all his power to pass a Radical measure of Par ...

... be done with fairness and truthfulness— in a good spirit, and with a patriotic object. And why should it not be so, alike by Whig or Tory at any rate ! As to Liberals and Radicals, they have become, the former such nondescripts, and the latter such levellers ...

... fact—riamely, that Lord Stanley having begun his political career as a Whig, had veered round to the Tories, and at length took office ender Peel In 1 , 44 he separated himself from the Whigs on the question of the Irish Church—he, with Sir James Graham, the ...

... respects. He had seen him in the House of Commons and had said, I knew you to be true Conservative in heart—he was one the Whig party- and I sorry to find that you, a Conservative at heart, and a man that has done so much for the Church, have actually ...

... he asked, what-ftad they done ? The only thev\«S u°, d see they had dooe was that the Radicals said said tn ed the Whigs to elect the Whigs, and now they tirek y elect the wrong men. (Laughter.) He en- supporters of Mr. Starmer and Mr. -) men had bell sent ...