... TheConservative party went out leaving Ireland in a much better state than when they inherited it from the Radical-Whig party. The Radical-Whig party no sooner came into power again than they set fire to Ireland again, and now they were sending more troops ...

... helping the Whigs, after spending his life un ox- pesing and denouncing the cruelty andvillany of that party, &c. UsY expenses incurred through Whig vilneand trutality-glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table brlelen by Whig rioters ...

... aristocracy. His father, the pre- i ceding earl, was the Whig member for Lancashire during nearly the whole of his life ; and his grandfather was a friend of' Charles James Fox and of the other brilliant Whig leaders of that age. For nearly 400 years, indeed ...

... HUenry Jovons. South ?? A. Watson B. A. Watson. ao Ewing Whittle. AuRcitoenY WARD.-The burgesses of this ward, male and female, Whig, Tory, and Liberal, have in large numbers signed a requisition to Mr. Charles P. Melly, soliciting him to come forward again ...

... not; but it carries with it a sort of aspect which ought to ensure to it serionus attention and reflection. This was the true Whig doctrine of the period. Everybody ought to have his religion provided for him by law. The un- pleasant consequences to the ...

... representative body, confined the higher offices of state to a few noble families and their dependents or allies, whether of the Whig or Tory party, the Commons of this realn failed to enjoy their due opportuni- ties of self-government, and the British constitution ...

... to have been originally de- signed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey-a change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be justified by the fact that ...

... and tlho principle of ' levelling up, or II con- curront endowvment, which Mr. Disraeli's late Ministry borrowed from the Whigs. 5ho payment of salaries or stipends by the State to the Romish prieathood'is a thing which would neither be tolerable to the ...

... the sports of the time-was yet alive; his a father occupied a seat in the House of Commons 1 as an adherent of the old Whig party; and i young Stanley naturally ranged himself on the f same side. For three years, however, the man E who was hereafter ...

... was always taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? The Radical papers had within the last twelve months claimed a great victory, that they had got the Irish Church Bill passed ...

... archbishops ssnd i 4 prelates. Lord l)erby and Lord Cairns, with their followers, ranged them- i selves' on the same side; and Whig lords, like Earl Russo]l, also added their votes to tlro majority, il thc hope and. expectation I that a similar concession ...

... the Lords did not recommend it. Wabat was the majority in the House of Commons made up of7 Mr. Gl stone and his men-some old Whigs, extreme Radicals, socialists, men of no religion, democrats, and revolutionists. Were they to be told that such men were to ...