... dep. Arlak-lorest Routh Eris U. Herewith Krell par.! WAshid (Whig. ) Lather ...

... this peculiarity liwia incapacity divest himwlf at a moment’s notice of the well-weighed convictions of a lifetime. When the Whig l«rty in the last Parliament, mortified at the continued exclusion from office the leader the? i .trusted, but were compelled ...

... observe there has long been in this country, besides minor sections, two great historical parties, known in English story as Whigs awl Tories, or, recently, at Liberals and Conaervativea--or the party of action, I progress, change, and the party that resisted ...

... Times, whereof Major Knox, the unseated Conservative member for Sligo, is the proprietor, declares that the indifference of Whig statesmen (exemplified by Mr. Gladstone’s treatment of the Irish railways question) is convincing all thoughtful men of the ...

... think a second time before diarefan‘ling the decision of 368 representatives of England, Irelend, and Scotland.” The Northern Whig considers the decision‘* all that the best friends of religious equ:lity and national unit; desired.” ** The Irish State Church ...

... They were cbarmed to bave the eloquent young aristocrat on their side Then he attacked *‘the Maochester Bchool ; be hated Whigs, manufscturers, and the middle clssses, who, once possessed of power themselves, forgot all their fine promises of helping ...

... Stocks in hand aro in favourable compass, and should the demand sustained, it is expected that prices will rise.— Northern Whig. ...

... tion of North Derbyshire —(hear, hear) and secondly should say that in that attempt they had discarded the old traditional Whig doctrines ol the revolution of 1688, and were to follow in the rear Bright and others. Well, venture say that my opinion the ...

... Tories, Whigs, nor Radicals, but only children together—this disclosure of the breadth of cur common interest and duty in the facesof themynad urchins whom it is a matter of equally vital concern to all parties to bring and educate. I neither Whig, Tory ...

... action the two great political parties in the State. 1 have often when 1 have considered the history of what arc called the Whig and Tory parties been surprised that after great vicissitudes m their history the two parties have reappeared ; notwithstanding ...

... seemed gone, it was then Mr Gladstone discovered that by preaching crusade against the Irish Church, a hollow coalition between Whigs and Radicals of every hue might once more be patched up, which, however ominous it might be to the highest interests of the ...

... have calculated on the formation in the Liberal ranks of another cave. It was well known that the views of Earl and other Whig peers on the Irish Church question differed essentially from those entertained by Mr. GLADSTONE, and embodied in his bill; ...