... °t t o Whig fair,' b ttitt e o un e cin,, , Wilethei ...

... SPORTING AUGUST 25, 18G9. EDWARD MORBIB with W1 L I WHIG H T), Dndortpke-. to despatch all kind* TURt’ ADVICKBeWxerto , rBAOKK^g Turf lius:np?fl of evory do-criptiou To* terras and ~,v ! =PPte.lx>ndon._W.D A i> CO., ...

... atitino ha*l of British Hon, lir and Central America. V i. X.0., X.l* tonruit. I* I P ' The U !NKI> ItV t;i ?? shirk.— 2d R . . whig ?? ?? I S.IIIR 1 l-rcii-s a:. ily 30. Mulk-j WilkH 1 ?? mm— mmm- ...

... FREEDOM OF ELECTION IN ANTRIM. A correspondent addresses the Northern Whig as follows:— A copy of the enclosed circular was sent to each tenant on the O'Neill estates. Observe the postscript. It is not the candidate for Parliamentary honours that excuses ...

... us interview with Charles Fox, the First Napoleon said that his life was menaced by assassins whom Pitt had hied, the yreat Whig's politeness broke down, and he ...

... the more extraordinary, considering that Mr. Dalway voted against the Government on the Irish Church question. The Northern Whig states that several landlords have intimated to their tenants that they are at liberty to vote as they please. Others, however ...

... drat time member of the Cabinet; and the dirergsnt Motions the Liberal party ate for the teat time led by Radical and not by Whig. It is possible—probable—that there is a little real entbusiasm for Radical objects in the Parliament of 1869 in that 1866 ...

... and favourably with the lukewarmness, indiiference, and Can’t you let it alone 1 disposition which marked the days of the old Whig Government of Lord Melbourne ami the later socalled Liberal Government of Lord Palmerston. No man the end the Parliamentary ...

... praise. The bill had, in fact, grown objectionable, because, in the effort to make palatable the Conservatives and obstmctional Whigs, it had ceased to be national. It is hard trace the precise modifications which converted a fairly good measure into one that ...

... free play of parties was restored. The Liberals were driven from office ; and Lord Russell, the Whig par excellence, saw himself displaced in the lead of Whigs by an ex-colleague of the Liverpools, Sidmouths, and Eldons. In other words, the people were not ...

... farmer is simply a tenant at will, and is compelled b vote according to the expressed or implied wish of his landlord. Neither Whig nor Tory forms an exception to the rule. The writer says : In discussing the question a short time since with the late Ch ance ...

... revelations, not verystartling perhaps, but somewhat interesting, have already been made. The agent for Sir William Russell, the Whig- Liberal candidate at the election, admitted that it was the practice of the Liberals to buy the show of hands. flow much ...