... Youle C 0., but now carrying on the same business at tha above places alone. The liabilities are set down £5,300. Mr. J- U. Whig, of Sheffield, has been appointed receiver and manager. Messrs. W. J. Ciegg and Sons, of Sheffield, are solicitors matter. ...

... amount of power of which the general public have no conception. Their traditions and their sympathies are those of the Whigs, for the Whigs lifted them up, installed them in good posts, and in fact made them what they are. The ideas of Mr. Plimsolls friends ...

... what the Admiralty, though call an “ and ghould Mr. Childers be unsble to return to his post it is understood thst the aged Whig will be It is probable Sir Sydney Dacres will Lord John shortly leave Admiralty, will probably Hay, who has just ieft the have ...

... the Moderate Whig opposition to the Bill dates from the coalition between the Radicals and the Home Rulers. The inference that many astute observers of the game of politics would draw is, that the sudden change of front by the Moderate Whigs was neither ...

... country the Whigs have been y shout against the Orders of S upou tbe an unpleasant tbe instructions so righteously de- were, in substance and in ders, and were modelled on those ac ted upon by Whig Adminis\\ ten P rece years. Taxed 'i° 8a the Whig organs o ...

... London correspondent of tbe Herald says:—Lord Fitav.ilbam's letter regarded some quarters of an impending split between the Whigs and the Liberals. The former are drawing away from Mr. and Lord Granville, and daily drawing closer Lords Beaconsfield and ...

... Glasgow Herald says:— Lord Fitzwilliam's letter is regarded in some quarters as evidence of an impending split between the Whigs and the Liberals. The former are drawing away from Mr. Gladstone and Lord Granville, and daily drawing closer to Lords Beaconsfield ...

... tho victory won for the cause. Mr. Odger denounced the conduct of Sir S. W« low's committee in not withdrawing earlier cr L Whig humbug, and promised to contest South**** again whenever there was opportunity. The crowd was large and very noisy, but humoured ...

... A SPLIT IN THE HOME RULE PARTY. The Northern Whig says:—lt may not be generally known, but we have it on undoubted authority, that there is split the Home Rule camp Belfast on the question of continuing Mr. Butt leader of the party, a section being in ...

... Henry Elliot received his first official appointment from the Whigs, was repeatedly promoted by the Whigs, and with the single exception of year and a half, continued to serve under the Whigs from 1840 1866, a period of twenty-six years, and daring the ...

... Gecigion at which the has already ‘with respect to its of the sinister party signed motives which yy the action of the wily Whig. smelt a rat,’ and he like Sir Boyle Roche, “ to it in the man had resolved to bad.” The rumour soon serving the of the the ...

... lived , , years in ttate of sin, or, what Whigs'eyes high places rega state of sin. It used be, in politic Whigs' property. The Whigs were most iv the Council Chamber; the P masters and churchwardens were ° Whig election agent and political mled the town ...