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... 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 ...
... tbeii sanitary c tuition, and the description of these - as a n.eie policy of swage ?? showeJ low t_ rough. y ur.rit ?? Whigs were to govern the country. Mr. Marten expressed Limst-li : ivouiv.ble to the extension ?? the Lours for ke.pin,: open ?? houses ...
... evening, said h | purred Mr. Forster to the Marquis of Harrington . ! liberal lea.ler because Lord Granville ia the Lords an his Whig relative in the Commons would throw th party too much in the hands of one section. Principle without a party were preferable ...
... If he throws in his lot with the Radicals tbe Whb's wil] probably throw in theirs with Sir William Has i.'OFRT. But neither Whigs iior Radicals ar« strong enough to form a majority in the House t ,| Commons by themselves. Mr. Gladstone another difficulty ...
... by the Whigs. The Act of 1709, which published a scale of rewards for the detection of Popish bishops, priests, or school- masters, and made it unlawful for a Roman Catholic to sit on a jury, was passed under the auspices of Earl Wharton, a Whig Lord Lieu- ...
... made the bold experiment of giving his sanction to household suffrage. There were many of his own party, and not a few of the Whig party also, who looked with anxiety to what they considered the dangerous consequences of that measure, and the enormous majority ...
... defeat this exclusive policy of the Whigs, ai il i it without sacrificing any principle. The wor policy ia to inaiat upon their own representativ- ?? default of success to permit Tories to be see- the house until the Whig majority is seriously - when, ot ...
... William Harcourt. He ] declared his adhesion to the Whig tradition -, - only basis on which the party can be rem and there are evidences that the independt-n- , tion he has taken up is not only agreeable to Whig section of the Liberal party, but also - great ...
... not care whether the S Whigs or the Tories sat on the Treasury benches. He did j not value the word Liberal. What he would like to see was men who would undertake to do a certain work, and Ido it. As to the ex Ministers, the Whigs of the' late i Government ...
... were Irishmen, h claimed :or th. m tbe Byrnj_a-,hy of lin. lish men. (Hear, h. ar.) The Government of Englar>.l,wt.J-Wit was Whig or Tory, ?? depeud upon it v.a« Irr4>md and Lrishmeu would never rest sat uh -.1 uni il they naw theso pu-oners iebto ed to ...
... delicate compliments to stupid Tories everywhere, and conclusive exemplifications of the truth of the old saw, that the Whigs reward their friends while the Tories bribe their enemies. Now, as regards this university, let it net b> thought that the ...
... picture to oneself an Italian Lord Holland, whose palace in Florence was always for his party what Holland House was for the Whigs in London, but who with that poaition con- stantly united the influence which Jeffrey, through the Edinburgh Reviev:, exerted ...