... had brought th e Whigs to the verge C of political bankruptcy was Free Trade, the witty I Whig told the Knight of Claremont pointblank that ] he must be mad to think of anything of the kind. And that was the opinion of all the Whigs till Sir RolaiRT ...

... 6es o detsdrefi Mon yn senedd Prydain! Yn awr, ethoel il; - wyr bwrdeisdrefi AM1, ai dyne sich ayuiadan chwi! en n- A ydjw y Whig pwdr hwn yn cy'nuryobioli yn deg gr a eich sypiadatiam y berthynas rhwng uaeistr a thenant? or m Yr ydyn Y y-cmiinid ydyw, ...

... it was a nu I ue itofsi ?? it had, among other crotcht't, oldtb lh people how to catch fish. `± bat i3sr log v thing of the Whigs, end howev&'r mue hs b et that party for what it had done ia the p00~oie0i lieved that the country in this age of telegrupls ...

... candidates, with the exception of Sir Sydney Waterlow and Mr. La- bouchere, will retire on the nomination day, leaving the 'Whig alderman and the Radical ex-M.P. to try results. At Lynn, Mr. RiceardYoung, who was defeated at the last general election for ...

... Dismissing, however, the proposal of fixity I d tenure, nct as in itself a monstrous one, but 0 L certain to turn out the Whigs, Mr Horsman I OIdes with characteristic ease into the tempt-I log Tx,.ot hiss amibiect-that which affords ( vlenty of opportunity ...

... tihl-re i's likcel to he no d eparture lie had ho si great faith inl the bytin.eholder, who Iwas at ian of property. T The Whigs were onl y lee yiddsit~g sitill hits from time to read time, which would hi~ve haud the Offect of continlually agi. tatin-E ...

... towards tho great end of reconciling the Irish people to our rule. Yet this for many years was the favourite theory of the Whigs for settling Ireland-governing it through the priests. Even Sir Cornewuall Lewis looked to this influence to put down the secret ...

... supporters. And this is called a Liberal Government. There is certainly a great deal in a name-a great deal in clap-trap. That Whigs and Radicals should be allowed to appropriate to themselves one name, that of Liberals, knowing as we do the deep fundamental ...

... nec-ssary to bring under notice such a state of things again, I am, &C., G. H. -NMOLYNEUX. REV. HUTGH HANNA AND THE NORTHiIRN WHIG. TO TH EDITOR OF TILE BEL1.FAST NIEW.LfTTER. SIR-I am an Orangeman, and I am astonished that so many inconsistent persons. ...

... wil ra their transit. We have to thank a Whig Gvr-car, a. ment for makting at grateful return to our postal the to benefactor. Though he had done the State much 0L )t service, politically he had, done the Whigs some dol harm. They issued their edict. ...

... LOR1IsER, One of Johnston's Committee. TO THR EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG. SIR,-I have seen with surprise and regret a letter signed I Isaac Hall, Master of Orange Lodge No. 1033, in the Whig of to-daly. Now. Sir, f want to know from Isaac Eall what the ...

... together in politics. It is considered fair influence with no harm done, as of course there are many large landowners on the Whig side, and the tenants of one man are counter-balanced by the tenants of his neighbour. In this county all tenants are counter- ...