... claim to Marquis of Hartington would have liked it, but substantial claim to it. The young Whig Marqt» quite well all that was passing through the mind f * older Whig Earl. Both were placed upon the dilemma, from which the only rescue with dignity in both ...

... of the Liberals but especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thiug the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, and the other seceders from Fox, that not all their horror of France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the schisms remained for Irish ...

... of the Liberals but especially of the Whigs. It was noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliam, and the other seceders from Fox, that not all their horror of France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the schisms remained for ...

... Luke oi Argyll during recent visit to loverary, with a view united political action or the part certain eminent members of the Whig party and the Opposition, we ar? enabled to state that the story entirely without foundation. The Duke of Argyll never heard ...

... arose when Dr. Lyons M.r., seconded motion add the exhibition a show maehinerv. The hon. was greeted with cries Coercion and Whig. Mr. Senton, M.r., >ud other Land Leaguers were present. ...

... that Nationalists OLter Would vote according the bidding of tbe leaders the Irish Par;i«mentary party, who had overthrown the Whigs stud compelled tbem to spilt into two st-cions, one which would join the Toiiej, while tha other would either disappear from ...

... Hartington's would have been had he undertaken to form a Ministry. In such a case he, representing in his own person the great Whig interests, would have felt bound, in order to complete the representation of the party, to ally himself with the Radical section ...

... had been rejected by the House of Commons, but it was accepted by the Irish nation, and would be accepted by England. If the Whigs and Radicals refused to support Mr. Gladstone he would do without them. The Home Rule Bill had been defeated by intrigue, class ...

... MR. PARNELL AND HOME RULE. The London correspondent of the Northern Whig has it on unquestionable authority that Mr. aruell, having come to the conclusion that so long the Irish party insists on a separate Parliament for Ireland no progress can be made ...

... CENSURE. The Post saya :—The Government Whips anticipate a majority of nearer seventy than sixty on the vote of Cenßure. Some Whigs, whoae possible defection was regarded with apprehension, will support the Government. Two or throe or more adventurous spirits ...

... the Conservatives, C accustomed tactical skill, refrained from giving £ opposition, in the expectation that the antipathies Whig section of the Ministerialists would arouse ~e t it is always better to move a hostile resolution from the midst of the enemy's ...

... confidence in the good intention of the Liberal majority towards Ireland, and said he would stand up as determinedly against a Whig majority as against a Tory majority if they did not yield to the claims of the Irish people. Col. Colthurst said that unless ...