... When the Tories are in power, it is the Stauleys, the Salisburys, the Dlalmeiburys, the Devons, &c., that govern us; when the Whigs get hold of the reins of office, it is the Granvilles, the Grosvenors, the lRussells, the Arglyl5 the Sutherlauds, &c., 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 ...

... Messrs Russell and Emmanuels, of laryle- bone Club, each 50 and 5 costs. THE RIOTS AT BELFAST. BELFAST, Wednesday ?? Northern Whig ?? little disturbance to-night. The town is generally quiet. A few arrests for stone throwing were made. THE RUSH FOR TELEGRAPH ...

... themselves to be dragged at the tail of English Toryism. The natural alliance of the English settlers in Ireland is with the Whigs of England, Ssumsethingof this is, no doubt, random declamation; but there is solid truth at the bottom of it. With the anomaly ...

... 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 arrogant spoiled child of fortune. Under the leadership of the heads of all sections of Conservatives and Independent Whigs, under Lords Derby, Cairns, Salisbury, Russell, Grey, Clanricarde, and the Duke of Marlborough they have left the Ministers ...

... a Cairns, who had compromised all their hopes. And it was not a little suggestive that the moderate Torles and the old Whigs found the control of the question was ?? Irom them by the prudent agreement of the Liberals and the thorough True-Blues. The ...

... n Carnarvon and Stanhope were in better temper; e Lord Derby complained of being unwell, and a abruptly went away.- On the Whig side there was a no manifestation of discontent except from Lord a Grey, who is never satisfied with anything that is I not ...

... Castlereagh, as of the whole Whig party from the days of Fox to those of Palmerston. It was warmly recommended by Lord Grey. It. was advocaedlb, nearly all the best men whot took part in the debate-by Lord Rull on behalf of the Whigs ; by Lord Salisbury, on ...

... first administra- tion to the introduction of Mr. Gladatone's e resolutions in the last session-nine out of ten members of the Whig, Radical, or e Liberal party would have readily avowed their private opinion in favour of disestab- lishment and disendowment; ...

... Clause, and, although the battle raged fiercely till 1838, the bill, time after time, was rejected by the Lords, and the Whigs were finally compelled to pass their measure minus the principle which in Ireland was regarded as a pledge of justice. Tiiz ...

... the Earl of 4 Devon. There was strange marching and counter- marching up and down and across the floor before the currents of Whig independent Peers and Conservative moderate Peers could make for themselves little channels by the side of the stronger streams ...