... 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 ...

... stone's bill would be a good one, but unfortunately that great state5s man had a drag-chain at his heels, in the shape of a Whig element, which was of no use but to cajole the nation. The Irish bill would, however, have to be supplemented by a bill for ...

... inutru ol ients in the hands of employers to reduce wages D the lowest standard. The people are swindled bc y Gladstonian Whig as well as by D'Israelitish ha lory. Both alike job and juggle, and both take fel ood care that no laws of political economy ...

... ard the manifesto of the Left-the re, as pt fort unacknowledged political sympathy between what it is pleased to fl,01011 Whig gentleman and the fierce demagogoe. This would be 1 if it were true. The fact is that M. Prevost-Paradol, had lie Nleen ...

... hostility is not confined to her MAESTY'S present Administration. Hle denounces with equal earnestness all political parties. Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, have alike betrayed and trampled on Oraugemen, and alike hate the Orange institution, and ...

... march of human reason has long since exposed and condemned. The Mforning Post observes that what Hallam has so well termed the Whig and High Tory parties in the Romish Church are now met for a last death struggle, and if, as seems not improbable, the temporary ...

... Shie~eld Zl)&tecndcnl records the death of Mr. G. S. Foljambe, of Osberton. The deceased was a member of an old and respected Whig family, and was an ardent lover of old English sports, and a famed breeder of agricultural stock. He kept a pack of foxhounds ...

... daily journals. (Hear.) He ridiculed the idea of his hoein allied with the Tories, though he preferred even them to tihe old Whigs. (Cheers.) At Colonel Ileresford's meeting a man named (Jiarley, whd, from the twaddle he uttered, Ile supposed was descended ...

... political parties can be permanently held together in violation of the first conditions of party union. A man might a be a Whig or a. Tory to the backbone; bat if his allegiance to Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli only entailed on him a constant snubbing ...

... for w~hot was done as a piece of Tory policy. (Laughter end cheera) Again, when Ad.miral Elliot accused h;3old frend0 the Whigs -who I ad been much abcsed cn aeout of bim nand ought not therefore t3 be abused by him (lend laughter) -of shutting up the ...

... 'the Irish journals, however, to note that they treat the matter in a fair and candid spirit. Thus we finda'the Northern Whig writing in this manner:- The Government deserve the highest praise for the steadiness and impartiality with which they pre- ...