... wrong by the landlord; and that their measure is to be one of justice to all. These explanations certainly proceed from the Whig and moderate part of the Administra- tion, but we have a right to believe that they have the sanction of the united body. They ...

... in most party disturbances in Ulster, has (says our Correspondent) been differently described. It is stated by the Northernu Whig that some person having scaled the wall enclosing the Roman Catholic cathedral, tolled the great bell, when a rumour got abroad ...

... shores and begin landing its troops before the storm subsided .sufficiently Eor the English broadsides to act. Admiralties, both Whig and Tory, with ax almost .uraccountable perversity, have gone or building broadside ironclads with the utmost en. pedition ...

... 'wom an-.like. ' A nnbe e' i ' p n iust'' s~kett 'rmiigohly-'of theunsverai. ve. 'To thfi lt ~~ttEli#l4 'goivcned by t te Whig ,'like. a, man, hkq.4 snad~ ne'enn. ?? ,l'alja:flte, ofUge. ,Shj'waavsolesiiti;' 1 te, Sphinx ,n this -gcose.-Pscdcr Huge ' ...

... advocates of National Education find themselves associated with its old opponents, and Orthodox, Evangelical, and Ritualist; Whig, Radical, and Conservative, unite in demanding a complete sys- tem of National hnsecetarian Education, which shall secura ...

... was nominated as the Whig candidate in September, 1868. Mr. Warner wrote a letter to Sir W. Foster stating that he should abide by the de. cision of the Whig party. The advanced Liberals chose their candidate earlier than the Whigs; they invited witness ...

... Iunspoken. If Mr. G. H. Moonas had been con- sulted, he would certainly have suggested the first remedy; all the old lights of Whig statesmanship, and the new lights of Tory philosophy, a-re known to favour the second; while Cardinal CULLEN is understood ...

... alliance and adopted the principles of the Radicals in order to obtain office, instead of joining themselves with the moderate Whigs in order to maintain those old institutions which both are anxious to protect from subversion. To this fundamental error the ...

... after returning thankc said hethou the working mens of England should noW look teir own interests, rather than to those of the Whigs and Tories, or any other party unless they did even-handed Justicewoulddnever bweeed out to m; thishe ilne- trated by reference ...

... principle which underlies all party combinations. But the modern Conservatives have improved upon this notion. They selected the Whigs for their hostility, and the Radicals for their alliances. In 1851 they abstained from supporting Lord John Russell against ...

... gravest objection to the impending recoa. struction of parties consists in its tendency to coincide with social divi sions. The Whig aristocracy have conferred inestimable service on the country by taking the lead in political movements which they had the ...

... thanks, said he thought la he working men of England should now look to tfo r $e wa futeretas, rather than to those of tbe Whigs and M rori(s, or any otter party; unless they did,ev-:n-lhnded aW tattoo would never be meted out to them; this ke illue rated ...