... possession, but this did not materially increase his income, hr Robert Clifton successfully contested Nottingham against the Whig party, who ado; ted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate a:.d again in 1865, but was unseated for ...

... may subserve. It has driven them, as I told you yesterday, to make active efforts to cultivate the friendship of independent Whig Peers. In addition to their proposed visits Lord Westbury aad Lord Shaftesbury, which I mentioned to you yesterday, they have ...

... this did not mat ~An ad- crease bis income. Sir Robert Clifton s ne forth- 16Al. adanted eras contested Nottingham sgainst the Whig ...

... There were but two applications of principle possible from the beginning. The one, a tradition Pitt, and of the official Whigs, pointing to State counectioo and State subsidy for Catholics and Presbyterians the other, which has been embodied in the Bill ...

... land and the Church; but the policy of the Whig party had become ei}tpely extjuct (hear, hear) and merged jntq \hat was c-alled the general Literal policy. It was true that there were some distinguished Whigs figuring the government, but they were only ...

... of all the causes, so far as the conditi people is covcerned? The result is that t! ed from the country those 2,000,00¢ , Whigs less whose there was a | ose dis- disturbance and discontent. I know that | some who say that, though these statistic e eanvot ...

... an + of thet wa ares ving & of the lodged in prison.—Northern Whig. the ac- SUMMER ASSIZES, still crecnre ah cask rrick on was at- Monday, 28th Jane, at two o'c jock. rt. oy Sligo, Wednes Jone, at three o'clock, Rescoumcn.—At Roscommon, Monday, Dax. at ...

... (cheers). That friend's | been made to surround him, bat they have fail Torch, entter, 15, G. B. Thompson, E which we are for the Whig.” (Lond groans.)) wity of repeating what he | jh the vigilance of the rebel ecoats or an | and hice horizontal, cis Crawford ...

... House of Lors . A Government at any time might re- cor -mend its supporters, if properly qualitied, to the iavour of the Crown. Whig Governments haN6 been tio'e chary of such recommends- tio1s than their opponents. It was known that 31r. DISREALI, when his ...

... and an outrage on justice. Yet, the utmost revealed to public knowledge affords no adequate idea of the scandals which both Whig and Tory Government officials and their servile bands confederated on Tuesday last to keep from the public eye. If Mr. Moore ...

... their vision, look over that magnificent assemblage, and, as honest men, tell the truth (cheers). [A Voice—Three groans for the Whig (loud That words gave him an opportunity of repeating what he (Mr. Hanna) had said before in the county of Down, yesterday ...

... gesticulation. He had nothing to say—nothing 771 ‘• » than th» leather and pranaUs platitudes which are always ready at tne service Whig Statesmen. Nor was Sir if m - rambled through speech tuteen miuutes with the most exemplary unconscious£“• that ev-erv listener ...