... THE PROPOSE INCURSION OF TH WhiG PERER NTENT IN THE TORY CAM The Pall Mali Gazette of Wednesday night says—Lord Salisbury’s overtures to the Whig peers were the absorbing topic of conversation at the Carlton Clab on Wednesday. Lord North- brook and Lord ...

... NORGE RIDING se [Hanks to the powerful influence of Whig st bi dlords, the Conservatives of the North rr. ling of Yorkshire have returned their candi- Pp e to represent them in Parliament. For 5 ks past the Duke of and Lords be ey and have been doing ...

... n for it, be is not in the slightest degree afraid of it. He has done what few Whigs have ever done—he has won the confidence of the Radicals, without estrangiog the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartington knows that, in the state of things under which we are ...

... national questions listening to national representatives. Lord Harlington described himselt as a Whig, but he really discarded the principles of the old Whigs, who fought againet the treaty of Union to the desth. Of Mr. Chamberia epeech he said that the ...

... at noon, but succumbed to an attack of syncope the night. An inquest was held on Monday, at the Yew Tree, before Mr. W. H. Whig- ton. The jury returned a verdict of, ‘* Death from syacope.”” The remains were interred in the vill e on Monday, the funeral ...

... Govern ibßt'RV Oovorni ie ,t. The Whigs, eye expect, are Salisbubv, ant knee of iced Liberal port; rliament be so sin ieve, if pleasee Habtim.ton. a [lo be tbe same Letikutok made I [pardon for the so all confidence is Whig, not a the line of cleav Fory, ...

... Mr. Our Whig friend asks would Arkwright have kept his promise and voted for I must confess I never the County Franchise. knew that because a man was a Conservative he se and be trathfal, or was unable to keep a because @ man was a to do so. Whig he was ...

... reading his Laod Lawes. Wrongs of the Grofters and the Reform of the I have now at MAN! I’ve waited long ith deaf ear turned to Whig and Tory babble, If God, belike, might send a champion strong With potent word to lay the dinsome squabble As Moses clave the ...

... Cypras | Pp. al p ry repea @arly part of | seribed on the T leader,” he did Radicalism, and He discovered room for al the Whigs. inthe He and paraphras better to reign tors in Lord | Gorst, and other: to seize it. opportunity It requires upon the exc ...

... ” The but debate thort, And promptly voted ** That.” fiaid Forster, so said Goschen, “ We both feel bound to ‘ rat.’’” The Whigs showed some emotion, But still supported “ That.” Baid Morley, and said Labby, Said every Irish Pat, wrong to smash the Mahdi ...

... beg iis pardon for the suggestion—he would forsit all confidence throughout the country, a whig, not a Tory, is nothing ; ,cd the line of cleavage between Whig and i'lorv, though it may seem to some ohaerer so thin, is, the case of leaders, nearly passable ...

... be might have an Irish republic if he pleased, so far as he was concerned, if Mr. Par- nell would only help him to dish the Whigs, and in particular that arm-chair politician Lord Harting- ton. He was demanding too much credulity on tha part of English ...