... plain speaking. The country said that the Irish Church should be disestablished and disendowed the Lords, that is to say the Whig and Conservative Lords, have said that the surplus funds shall be used towards a partial concurrent endowment. Intrinsi- cally ...

... so soon after theses brave words. The a big] rms screw may he put upon him, but it niust be its u~ 'ai worked b3y the great Whig, peers. I don't, of the course-, mean men like Ea~rls Grey and 1itussell, has r but the territorial mnagnates who have re- ...

... of English- men, Irishmen, Scotchipen, and W^lshmen^ holding every shade of Liberal opinion, from that of tie aristocratic Whig to that of the advanced Radical, has been con- stituted (in connection with the Reform Club) with a view to maintain party ...

... give those who were ac- cused some indication of the allegations they would have to meet. Sir T. LLOYD was one of the four Whig landlords of Car. diganshire; but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tary candidates thlt they were perfectly ...

... mistake of drawing their opinions from only one ckss, and that one no longer the ruling class. They have taken the ideas of a few Whig noblemen and the bishops, and of certain well-known literary men and politicians, as the opinions ef the whole nation. I am ...

... Opposition, all the bishops •present except the Eishop of Oxford (who voted with the Government), and the body of independent Whigs, has thrown overboard all the clauses relating to SfcLe disposal of the surplus and shelved that question altogether, has so ...

... corallary to its predecessor. Con- current endowment was its avowed purpose. Id. support of this proposition, the Duke and his Whig friends, and, we regret to say, several in fluential Conservatives, plausibly argued that to give comfortable residences to ...

... that in their decalogue, as well as in his own, there was a ninth commandment. (Hear, hear.) Sir T. Lloyd was one of the four Whig landlords of Cardiganshire but he had told his own tenants who wished to support the Tory candidates that they were per- fectly ...

... ddim, yr ydym ynL cael tri archesgob, aI ?? ?? lwyddi -ysbrydol-yn ew ?? ilandafp a' T1a Ddewi- hefyd.Earl L~eoeftint-sp 'old 'Whig~iaz~.ssell, AGs'oy, Westharyp Halt j .a9(r ehiarle3 ?? yjb~aeni:Y. mae.v yrna`a.yr egwyddon ,, VMyyn uinion; jwedi hyjhy'dyfgodd-y ...

... everywhere: so we are not surprised to see in the Carnarvon Herald that a Hope, a perfumer, announces himself as a Whig maker As if whigs' had not gone out, never to return, when Mr Gladstone became premier! We might as soon expect old Toryism to become ...

... fallen into the delusion that it was possible to bring about a coalition Government, with the Marquis at its head, and the old Whigs, like.the Duke of Somerset, Lord Halifax, and the Duke of Cleveland, and the true Liberal-Conservatives like the Duke of Richmond ...

... statesmen like Lord way in w. rily GREY, who treat religious questions oily as they ?? bear on practical politics, but by a veteran Whig th lresuer 1. like Lord RUSSELL, a champion of religious equa- X100 M he lity when Mr. GLADSTONE was fighting in the posed ...