... sympathy with the Tories. On the initiative of Mr BIGGAR, the Crystal Palace gathering came to the conclusion, that as neither Whigs nor Tories favoured the demand for Home Rule, that hereafter the votes of Irishmen in Great Britain were to be kept independent ...

... party. Disestab- lishment is decidedly not the subject. That is a wedge to drive asunder rather than a band to unite. The Whigs are irreconcileable on the point, and the Radicals look despairingly to Mr. Gladstone, who has not yet thought his 4 once ...

... Rulers' meeting at the Crystal Palace on Saturday-that Irishmen in England should vote only for those candidates, whether Whigs or Tories, who are willing to support, at any rate in a qualified and hypothetical way, the Home Rule claims-says it is quite ...

... thomugh diminished majority eom~e true, France will.. wb have no cause to complain. She has not always had pci1 to praise the Whigs and their foreign policy, and can-ha not forget what Benjamin Disraeli said in 1858- nec 1The alliance between England and ...

... two depart- ments affecting public convenience, the late Sir ROWLAND HILL did marked public ser- vice. To the credit of the Whigs, when they returned to power in the year 1846, they made up, as far as was fairly possible, for the wrongs perpetrated by the ...

... on at totl sides of the Hclouse is very good, and his 1 ?? are by no means extreme. Indeed, Ihave | c d t im called rather a Whig than a Tory. The tb ?? Speaker will be a great loss, more particu- w if we nre to have a constant repetition of the urbulenlt ...

... colour, from his vacilla- tion, have presented as abject a picture of oppo- sitionless opposition as can be imagined. The Whigs have coquetted with the Treasury benches. Liberals whose family traditions ought to have prevented their sluggishness have ...

... the administration of Sir Peel, and he accepted in the post of chairman of tne London and Brighton Railway Company. But when Whigs returned to power they invited the author ot the peuny postage to till the situation Secretary to the Postmaster-General. was ...

... with the politics of the Birmingham Radicals, and signs are not wanting that he has, to a considerable extent, induced the Whig element of his party to go along with him. It may be expected that if the result of the general election should be to restore ...

... man that could hold the Liberal party in this county together at all. I have been told that here we are three parties, the Whig party, the Liberal party, and the Radical party, and the only hope that the Tories have, is that they will keep us divided ...

... the ugly fact. There is to-day no single sabject of- importance on which there is an unanimity of Liberal opinion. The old Whig party has still its iepresenta. tives who, however, by the great bulk of Liberal politicians, are day by day regarded with ...

... procure even a small dole of justice for 6h01.UI' dered clergy of the Irish Church, yet I have not received so noble a reply from Whig or Tory. JOEN N. CONSTrAB 23 Alezandor-square, London, Au. 4. , PEV. DrnS tsa-I w7ll be only too gad to rerder :al assistance ...