... WAT ERL 0 CUP 17. 18, 19. SB* MB. B WAIN WHIG ...

... observes that the Whig party, ever since the Reform Bill, has been falling more and more under the influence of demagogues. Will be the mission of the house joi Cavendish to terminate this humiliating subjection, and recall the Whig party to the moderate ...

... the Radicals. The working men are quite right in allowing Tories to get into the house to defeat the exclusive policy of the Whigs, and may do without sacrificing any principle. The working men's policy to insist upon their own representatives, and default ...

... nal duty. The G&iinan National Zeitung sees in Mr. Gladstone's retirement the forerunner of a separation between the old Whigs and their Radical allies, and notes significant the contemporaneous appearance of Mr. Gladstone's essay in the Tory (Quarterly ...

... members, however, have not yet intimated in which direction they will vote. Lord Hartington is supported chiefly by the old Whigs, a few moderate Liberals, and the major portion of the nonconformists; while Sir. Forster counts among his adherents the bulk ...

... oration was mainly attack upon the House of Commons for not agreeing to his motion in respect to a new trial. He denounced the Whigs as rogues and the Tories as fools Mr. (Gladstone dissolved Parliament because he dared not meet the tempest was afraid would ...

... They allow, however, that Irishmen did owe liim debt gratitude. There is still existence (our correspondent continues) Irish Whig party with a good deal moral influence who hope that the Liberal party may now be reorganised. A Berlin telegram says that ...

... permit®. Accounts of presentations, socia gatherings, private celebrations, Ac., can only noticed when paid for advertisements. Whig.—Wot the same. Job* Joitpfl, Chester.—lt will. Inquirer.— He can call himself sasything he likes. | j. K.—The Prince Imperial ...

... large on the Democratic ticket, canvassing a large portion of the state, and confronting upon the stump several of the leading Whig orators ; 1841 was elected to the state senate, and in 1843 to Congress, in which, by successive elections, he served until ...

... from parliamentary life, and was succeeded by Mr. Richard Davies. In politics the deceased baronet was identified with the old Whig school, and the appearance of his son the Conservative nominee was one of the greatest surprises of the last general election ...

... consequent redistribution of seats ; and land tenure reform. This programme would have led the Liberal party so far in advance of Whig principles that the latter section refused its co-operation. Taking into consideration the well-known feeling of the nonconformists ...

... show that contemplated suicide. In his addresses at Norwich, Dr. Kenealy ha« described his son as neither an anti-Tory, anti Whig, nor anti-Liberal, but as one anxious unite the votes of all honest and independent men, whether Tories or Liberals. He has ...