... BURIALS BILL. The Post is informed that the opposition j, the Government Burials Bill will be utilised to co-operation between Whigs and Radieals ia Commons. ...

... Instruction in Ireland under priestly control. In Middlesex, if we are not mistaken, while Lord Enfield stood as a Whig, Mr. Lehmann stood a Whig and something more, and he supported and had the support the Radical and Nonconformist wing of the Liberal party ...

... instruction in Ireland under priestly control. In Middlesex, if are not mistaken, while Lord Enfield stood as a Whig, Mr. stood as a Whig and something more, and supported and had the support the Radical and Nonconformist wing of the Liberal party. ...

... understood at the time in Dartmouth, the fact being that, after the Reform excitement, the borough had been in the hands of the Whigs and Liberals, and that Conservatives were then beginning to come more to the front, so that Lieutenant Gladstone’s return would ...

... bad ouly been Gcoad were of tiem somet! aighty name; Lord Jot. PS than the a hua ali had Woe |; werdy of years ayo; but the Whig house was stila Mad, and ity foundations of hia fame icat were laid, Bill of 1832 tre County cy casbire was andivided !nto ...

... the boronghs led to an unexpected result. ‘lhe would be tried under much more favourable circumstances in the counties. The Whigs were Is the Radicals turn to come next ...

... Conservative candidate for Eisex, and he bad for opponents Mr. Coaries Callis (after- wards Lord Western), a not undistinguished Whig statesman, and the famous “ Long Tynley Wellesley Long Pole,” of the Rejected Addressess, afterwards Earl of Mornington, a ...

... question of the County Suffrage. It may be pretty well accepted that this is to be the future war- cry of the Liberal party. The Whigs do not like it, but as they see in it eome chance of a return to office on its crested waves, come of them will pocket their ...

... present nothing seews to de able to prove that Eoglani—his nest—is the wickadest, most selfish, and most urjust of ccuntries. Whig or Tory, Moderate or Kadical, we are ail alike and when we deal with the subj-ct races we are less than human. In that beautiful ...

... boroughs led to an acexpected result. result would be tried under much more favourable circumstances in the counties, The Whigs were dished. Is the Radicals turn to come next ? ...

... Pell bus been just nine years in the House of Com- mons. At the time wuch importance was to bis election, because a powerful Whig opposition was off-red him, and there were certain special causes at work which were t ougbt not to improve the local propects ...

... of allths existing m of Liheralism—eapecially of its Whig elements—and Mr. Gladstone has signally shown this Session that if there 1s one thing more than another to which he is amenable it is Whig influence. We may there- fore that, on the whole, the ...