... TENANTS. Amongst those who voted with the Government in favour of the above Bill, which has excited so much alarm amongst the Whig landown-i-s, were -Mr H. G. Allen, Mr E. H. uarbu 1, Sir R. A. Cunliffe, Mr Wm. Davies, Mr L. L. Dillwyn, Mr Thomas Duckham ...

... remedy for the existing land system. It was, Truit to the Whig Government. This was the advice given by Judge Keogh and Sadlier, and the other members of the brass band. At that time the Whig priests of Ireland listened to that advice, and oppression ...

... electors of Meath if they do not insist on the fullest explanation of this strangely suspicious proceeding, on the rart of that Whig in England,rampageous patriot in Ireland. What say you, men of Aleath, to this transaction on the part of the high heaven Sullivan ...

... rate to be no necessary connection. Apropos, the Quarterly, in its urgent article on the political situation, implored the Whigs to join theTories,becails-, theDuke of Wellington, the Book of Judges, and the Chichele Professor of History in the University ...

... usually finds expression below the gangway did not proceed from Mr GLADSTONE himself, but from some of his subordinates. The Whigs had very coolly, it would appear, made up their minds to take everything into their own hands, and enjoy the spoils which others ...

... IRNSIONATION-LBSFGNATION OF A LORD-IN-WAITING—DIFFICULTIES OF LAND LEGISLATION, MUST WE APPEAL 10 TRZ LABOUBEBS?—WHAT WILL THE WHIG PEERS DO WITH THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL?— THE PLYMOUTH ELE( T.ON-A POSSIBLE SCRU- TINY AT EVESHAM—WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH TUBKKY ...

... William Harcourt. The proposal was submitted to a private meeting, and although the radical section demurred to having a second Whig repre- sentative, the majority of those present de- cided to recommend the resignation, at a public meetidg. Mr Plimsoll in ...

... PROPOSAL TO PROLONG THE SESSION. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM.] [FROM OUit LONDON CO It RESPONDENT.} Stung by the Whig victory on the Evictions Bill, and exasperated by the re-appearance of Irish obstruction, the Gladstonian members of the Liberal party have determined ...

... TUII LONDON COllRESPONDENCE. LONDON, MOSDAT. THE WHIG CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT —CLERICAL HARDSHIPS AT THB UNIVERSITIES —ANOTKGTT HOB OR OF THE BURIALS BILL — THE P.W.R. AOT—?B )B V.3LK PETITION IN* BJTE- SHIBE—LITERATURE ON TH-i LAND QUESTION ...

... humble judgment Mr Gladstone erred in attempting anything mJ:e with his present Kadical-Whig combination party than a measure of household suffrage, to which the Whigs were pledged. With a household suffraceconstituency he could have disol vel.! PrJi!\ment ...

... ment was rejected by a majority of 120. It is rumoured in political circles that a movement has been set on foot amongst the Whig peers to upset the Compensation for D'sttirl-,t,ice (Irela-.id) Bill, and that a com- promise, giving the Ulster Tenant Right ...

... letter from Mr Jesse Collings, M.P., with reference to the mutila- tion of the Burials Bill, owing to Co the dicta- tion of a Whig-Church Lord Chancellor, whose views have been forced on the House of Commons by the aid of Tory votes. The fishermen of the ...