... Cave Hontiko IN FbbmaJsagh.— The Ennis- kiilen correspondent of the B-lfast Aortkern Whig writes to tbat journal: — Aich;e uogists interested in 'cave hunting ' will he pleased to hear of the remarkable dis- { coveries made by Mr. Thongs Piunkett ...

... While he governed the country the distinction between Whigs and Conservatives was to a great extent a merely nominal distinction. Both found in his policy ground on which they could meet ; and the Whigs were as little inclined as the Conservatives to ven- ...

... another writer, as the I'lici-esa of Marlborough was the favourite, tha Whigs maintained their influence, but when Mrs. Mat-ham, the tool of the Tories, succeeded the ?? the Whigs fell. And truly enough, in the general election of 1710 the defeat of the ...

... representatives to the Libera'. Party, j The cry was raised that a Whig ahould neve: ' more sic ice an Irish constituency, aud that ali ' atd every one of those who had been associated ' with the Whig leaders in the past ahould be ostra- cued for the future from ...

... attempt them would have been folly. Such was the position of the Whigs during a large portion of thsir first long term of power, and of the Tories during a great part of theirs. The Whigs during the flr«t half of the seventeenth century had one object ...

... of the Republican party, had been organised. The Whigs were not anti-slavery men ; but they were less devoted to the interests of the slaveholders than were the Democrats ; and there was a wing of the Whig party which went so far as to advocate measures ...

... Can nothing be done to avert so great a calamity ? The only solution to this melancholy problem and prospect is for the old Whigs and Conservatives to coalesce at once. Surely the time has come for partisanship to yield to patriotism. Now or never is the ...

... feeling I* am only following up the conviction of those whom I have most honoured and revered, that what were formerly termed Whigs and Liberals have now degenerated into Radicals and Revolu- tionists. lam also aware that your religious principles differ ...

... have not. however, been a thoroughly united party in Norwich for the last 20 or 25 years, and it is not impossible that the Whig Liberals might coalesce with the Conservatives to secure the return of a Liberal Conservative. The Radical Liberals calculate ...

... Henry James in his condemnation of Mr. Cauaiu, in Spain, hut says in an early page ot ms » .. that Lord Crenville and the Whigs made »:»* j seeing that the Peninsular war was waged agaiim in the cause of European liberty. I have w.u • contradiction to ...

... temper rendered than many men of inferior ability, - 1 - v ?? a popular favourite. In 1337 tbe ■ '■- bad practised towards the Whigs, ' ■•■: •- false to the cause of progress, • «at. He was again elected in IHI, ?? jcueral election of 1817. He was .'■ J[ ; ...

... alto- jgether ignorant of history. I thought I foresaw the con- ...