... Marquis'a iiletter implies or imagines a certi ere1si Id of subordination on Major O~German's part Icdot Li to the l1eader of the Whigs. he considers in I asit just as well to advise the noble 'Marquis to reli beiabstain in future from trespassing on the un- ...

... irresolute Or illiterate voter. . . . Whatever h maybe the- differences between political parties ci in England, whether Tory, Whig, or Radical, fi all entertain t dislike of ecclesiastical domina- v t~en. Unfortunately, in Ireland, no politician c of any ...

... Hookers and the Barrowvs, the Tillotsons IIM an d the Le igli toas of Episcopacy. Suppose At tir i then that the 'Whig peer and the Whig whip had OUTRtAN the privileges and the temporalities of the ed~tolr Chulrch at their disposal-to what better use ...

... Government of which b I 1as thle head. I was of course merely by exercising soy nemon- ; but whether it wass I a Tory Or a. Whig a Conservative on Liberal 1m Government that made the reduction it s f ru really a matter of yen- little importance, t beca' ...

... the late Sir James Fergusson, Bart. of Kilkerran. In I45 he was appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. He early embraced Whig prin- ciples, and at a time when it was dangerous to avow them. Until recently he acted as chairman of the Liberal party in ...

... President of St John's College, and Professors Bernard and Smith. Of these the first is a Tory. the second a Conservative Whig, and the third only a Liberal, of whom, however, on account not onlyof his genuine abilities shown as a student and teacher ...

... question of theological candour slide. to Can't you let it aloneemas the constant 1s exclamation of that dobd humoured W-hig, of Lord Melbourne, when troublesome colleagues pestered him with old and sore -topics of I n- political discussion. The Greenock ...

... now before the House of Lords, an and that it is to be used as a medinm for somen£ approach to cordial co-operation between Whigs z aud Radicals in the Commons. . re THlE CARRIERS ACT. TI The Select Committee of the Carriers Act met by yesterday to select ...

... and Mr Callan during the debate on Mr Fawcett's motion in reference to the Eastern Question, says:- ML-r Fawcett and the Whigs on the front bench-as Mr Callan, as is his custom, d designated those who were the friends from whom he had hopes when Mr ...

... drystone lau dyke, gives utterance in. one shape or another to the cries of all the ill-assorted sections-from thenmoderate Whig to the extreme Revolutionist L P- -that seek a common name, however delusive, h-to conceal their individual insignificance ...

... occasions-first in 1842, when 2nm he was defeated by Sir Andrew Leith Hay, and again bers it n 1860, when he came forwardas a Whig against Mr a.tu Lk Leslie of Warltill, but afterwards withdrew. iior ca k name was again mentioned. in connection with the ...

... gleam of new hope. Their creed, so long and scornfully repudiated, promised, a few days ago, to be elevated into the light of a Whig Radical evangel. All was Joy in the ranks of repeal. The jubilation was sufficient to make even the heart of Daniel O'Connel ...