... discussion, Mr. O’Sullivan denied that the bill was popular in Ireland, and declared that it was only attempt the part the Whigs to “corner” the Government. The second reading had really been carried the English and not by the Irish members, and the deputation ...

... have been in the days our grandfathers. To maintain party discipline social influence, was comparatively cosy thing to the old Whig patrician, and it is quite natural that it should still seem so to Lord Hartington. But if the Devonshire Club is established ...

... till to-day. A Bristol Solicitor is advertising for the real and personal representatives of George Tierney, the well-known Whig leader, who held office in thj Addington administration at the beginning of the century, and died nearly fifty years ago. Mr ...

... Serjeant of the City, voted against the motion; but Mr. Russell Gurney, the late Recorder, absented himself from the division. WHIG NOBLEMAN ON THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Lord Lieutenant Surrey (the Earl of Lovelace) has spoken as follows an influential cbmpany ...

... with powers which may excite popular jealousy. Her Majesty throughout her protracted reign has acted, under the guidance of Whig Ministers, iu close adhcron- e to constitutional principle that * dollar jealousy has been laid asleep; but the h>- the Kingdom ...

... House. At any moment during debate one section or another may take umbrage, and sulkily retire to their tents. Now is tho Whigs who refuse to be dragged tho direction of ” advanced ideas;” next the moderate Liberals show jealousy of the attempted dictation ...

... the warning supplied from the past. It will be their own fault if they have to pay the penalty which was imposed upon their Whig predecessors tor like disregard of the gr.at interests the nation. OT SHERIFFS. rapport from tnsir wocw b Secretary. Committee ...

... half century the history Lord Bussell is essentially the history of the Whig party. And that history may very hriedy summed up; it isthe record cf struggle against what the Whigs regarded as political, social, or commercial monopolies. an ancient country ...

... question has occupied more or less of the attention of every Administration that has held office within the memory of living men. Whigs, Tories, Radicals, and Horae Rulers, have all tried it, and have all failed to give satisfaction. No statesman has been able ...

... the Nonconformists, which all the Opposition hopes of the future depend, and yet avoid giving offence to the constitutional Whigs, of whom the late Earl Bussell was a conspicuous ornament and exemplar. The celebration of the repeal the Teat and Corporation ...

... explain* hi* Position, 10. Peore and the Prerogative. 11. Mr. Donbiehalter and the Chlmet. 12. The Countess Willowgrore. 13. The Whigs and the ** Front Benoh.* 14. Mr. Goodrock, W. AND SON, OSLER’S GLASS CHANDELIERS, WALL LIGHTS AND LUSTRM# OfiLANDELIEB3 IN ...

... tills cours ■ in deference the liu„ ~f the Irish .man Oath 'be hierarchy, who have been so long cajol-d and civ. d the Whigs in the matter educational that they hav. ceased to place any confidence in them. The Irish moderate party, represented Mr. ...