... the County of Norfolk-the Hon. Frederick Walpole, and Sir Edmund Lacon, Bart. -has ended in the sigual discomfiture of the Whigs. The petition was put on by certain well-known families of terri- torial influence, who determined, if possible, to frighten ...

... of St. ijavid's, aad many other members of the House. It is of some importance to see how far the line of policy whith the Whig party, with the concurrence of a considEr- able number of Conservatives, have taken in tue Lords, is in accord with the position ...

... afford tto treat the puling censor with silent contempt; t but the public will find it hard to reconcile the consistency of the Whig, so blatantly loyal when Protestant gentlemen, representative men, s honestly tell Mr. Gladstone his Bill is a step } to revolution ...

... this assault from the triple alliance of tTltramontanism, the feebleorganof asmalilsectionof Fresbyterianigm, and the Northern Whig; but we are bound to notice more formally than might otherwise be I necessary the criticisms of the WNrthern Star, the leading ...

... After the Irisb Church Bill has got into the Rouse of Lords. and has passed the second reading, Lord Rus- sell and other Whigs shamelessly propose to change the character of the measure, to strike out some of the most important words in the preamble ...

... the ex- cel~tion of the membere of the Government and one or two others, tbe Bill has been denounced in no imeasured terms by Whig and Tory alike. To quote the concluding sentence of the Marquis of Salisbury - The Bill is a bad Bill; it was uncalled for; ...

... aristocracy, and wvhich has hitout tremendously in particular directions, gave offence, among otheis, to Lord Carrington, a young Whig nobleosan but lately called to the House of Peers. This gentleman, armrd with a huntivg-whip, calledl at the club an d asked ...

... of England, and in Glasgow and many parts of Scotland, had remained silent at home, the honest utterances of NVhig Peers and Whig Commoners ought to show them their duty to the Queen and institutions of the coun- try. It is a false issue which has been ...

... his possession, but this did not materially increase his income. Sir B. Clifton successfully contested Nottingham against the Whig party, who adopted Lord Lincoln (the present Duke of Newcastle) as their candidate; and again in 1865, but was unseated for ...

... yesterday,- when I said, ' -V ho careth a fig for the I-hipg 2 (Hear. hear, and langliter.) - A. VolheAr other groan for the Whig. (The incall was 'gain responded to.) r. Rev. Mr. ?? ate here to-day to speak r n. the truth 8co-ding to onr honest and co ...

... and the other to Lora Deiby. Mr. Gladstone wheeled round fr 7m being thle Cnrservative repreo scntative of Oxfor;d to be a Whig hack, and so he because leader of the Liberal party. Some years ago Mr. Disraeli wvas in office, and accord. onglyv Mr. Gladstone ...