... THURSDAY. 17th Evcdlor. The foliowU Lot I.—All that »uc v/uiies BURLINGTON STI occupation ...

... time. The selection of Sir. Ellice for the honour of a peerage was very natural one on the part of the Premier. is described a Whig Liberal, is favour of the ballot, and opposed to all religious endowments-just the kind of politician. In fact. Mr. Gladstone ...

... Wine Street.) * “• filed, which not the In mnnjr other ItaUblUhmenU, where ertre .. , j .w„. . the hour trie, ere often whig, TUK BEST AND CHKAPKST CTI the following Plicae will eh*>w ■— * with Heeree end Coach, with Pelr of Horece and Vet veil each ...

... the bn-as Is certain Liberals who do not like to be told the truth. They take comfort, however, from the fact that hardly any Whig joined the Tory cheers which greeted him denounced the President of the Board Trade, and attacked his colleagues for not r ...

... Hastings, and represented the borough from December. 1832, July, 1837, when he was an unsuccessful candidate. »upported tbs Whigs in their great measure of Reform, and opposed the Irish Tithe Bill. In May, 1854, new election for the borough arose from Mr ...

... attached to the Whigs, carried the Church Temporalities Bill and the measure for emancipating the West India slaves, being then Colonial Secretary and member of the Cabinet. In 133 i, however, may be said have separated himself for ever from the Whig* ; when ...

... testimonial), for said be thought the working men of England should now look to their own interests, rather than to those of the Whigs and Tories, or any other party ; unless did, even-handed justice would never be meted out to them. It appears to have occurred ...

... “dealing far as possible with broad questions, so that in discussing the organisation ef labour, he attacked State Churches, Whigs, and Tories, not of this generation merely, but of the past. Coming to our own time, he said that “in England cannot make more ...

... chiefly by persons well known professional agitators. According to Mr. Morley, the endowment question many of the leaders of the Whigs, Tories, and Radicals are alike unsound; the only party in the country thoroughly sound that question is the people. The great ...

... such that elicited at the great Belfast meeting. After Dr. Ball's speech on night in the House, it was stated by leading Whigs that some such compromise as he shadowed out—viz., retaining the Establishment, but endowing Roman Catholics and Presbyterianswould ...

... characterisation, in the nicest style of word painting. Decidedly the piece de reniManre is the magnificent essay on “ A Great Whig Journalist” in the person of Daniel Foe. better known to the present age as Daniel Dc Foe, the author of Robinson Crusoe, the ...

... incubus, which has for twenty years galled, fretted, and destroyed the sinews and life of British working men. The policy of the Whigs, all the stages of its jwlitical life, has been questionable. began by promising, and ended in failure. The working-men were ...