... bronght Whig, and had felt very strongly as such until the first Reform Bill came out; and that garded it so thoroughly dishonest that, young as he was, could hold with it longer. He admitted » 1 having better feeling for the Radicals than the p Whigs, and ...

... and thus tmm , embarasaing position, the Ministers will at one,: Under their resignation. Great exertions are being made the Whig whips to bring even involved m-mber-: of , the Liberal party, and pressure tj being used to influence the Nonconformist and ...

... Recollections of Wilhtrforce. ' _The People.—ln the beginning May, 1798, the Duke of Norfolk presided at great dinner of the >. Whig Club. At the close the evening he gave as a toast, Our Sovereign—the People; or, Lord Holland relates it, The Peop) —our ...

... place on jannting car and drove off. The pre; liminaries have been arranged, and the marriage takes place ' at once.—.VortAern Whig. ...

... Bill, the Parks Bill were all measures decidedly Averse to the public inter cats. Pohtica had been too much of game between Whig and , Tory. The rive heads his platform. Robertson went on to state, were—lat. Reform oijthe House of Lords; separation of ...

... conduct. During these thirty years patties have been good deal shuffled; old parties have gone out and new ones have come in; Whigs havo given place to Tories to Conservatives, and there are Radicals far ahead of Mr Bright, whose Radicalism always kept clear ...

... most Liberal mier the country had ever had, and that the Liberal party was broken it would net be Mr Gladstone, but the old Whigs who lagged behind. ...

... are recognised to be great, they are net regarded insuperable. At aU events, both the Conservatives and the rump of the old Whigs entertain the hope that accident ' may precipitate tha object they are striving after; and, in the meantime, they have determined ...

... Queen's Bench, yesterday, the Staanna ■-. Finlay, an action the late manager tie Hertford estates, againat tho Belfast Northern Whig, for libel, waa resumed. The Attorney-General opened .aae for the defendant, alleging that had habitually and without the slightest ...

... of the favourite topics of the old Whig party thirty years ago—abolition of Church rates and of university tests, the ballot, and reform—of this programme only the ballot remained; and he therefore urged the old Whigs to join their natural allies, the ...

... Belgium and Holland show a slight moot: Dast/ts has rather gives way. AN IBISH CASE. The libel case Stannua the -Vo.-facrn, Whig waa resumed yeaterday in Dublin. John W. Campbell deposed a* general disaatisfaetion on the estate at onenct. and stated that ...

... and innumerable broken heads, treated home, are the proofs of the seventy the encounters that have taken place. The Northern Whig blames the scum of the town, and this is doubt a fair estimate the origin of the strife. Educated men and women would not be ...