... MR PARNELL AND HOME RULE. The Northern Whig says:—Notwithstanding Mr Parnell's contradiction. it is a fact that the Liberal Unionist members have been sounded by the Homo Rule party on the question of local government for Ireland. ...

... gallant fight, and polled nearly a solid 1,000 votes more than did the Liberal candidate in 1885, before the defection of the Whigs. It will be observed that there has been a most gratifying diminution in the Tory majority. PREVIOUS ELECTIONS. At the general ...

... which it is our business to grant them. This was not exactly the doctrine of Whigs in former days, but, of course, LordHariington has little to do now with the doctrines of the Whigs. We much wish, with Sir William Harcourt, that we could make the House of ...

... likelihood of the Government majority being reduced to such narrow dimensions as to preci- pitate the coming crisis. The Northern Whig's London correspondent hears that Mr Smith and the Home Secretary may tind it convenient to send in their resignations ere ...

... nivance with the violent methods of Irish agitators. The Irish Press. The Freeman's Journal says-The confederacy of Tories and Whigs in opposition to Home Rule has received a shattering blow. Mr Goschen was a vehement advocate of Lord Salisbury's principle ...

... M-3* Denver Ord. 19i-b-d4 .N Prefer Ditto Preferred Oh.o & Miss'ipi 23| isLitrea uittopieiereuca — Ditto iinVZrt 104i4 Phai&'whig Illinois Central — Union Pacitic b'i-i Lase Shore 106H-S-4 Wabash Prefer -Jf Louisvle & Nash Ditto Ueu Mors Missoau,«fc Kan ...

... (rimes and Mirror, Bristol), Henry James (Oxford Chronicle), Thomas H Barrow (Yorkshire Gazette, York), John McBride (Northern Whig, Belfast), E Souby (Exami- ner, Cork), Walter Hawkins lTimes and Mirror, Bris- tol). J Bond (Yorkshire J'.isc, Leel-), T G ...

... secretary, the influence of the latter can hardly be paramount. If he is really to come to Ireland the disappearance of the Whig contingent, from Mr Gladstone's side, does not appear to have re- sulted in the complete subjection of the Premier to the ...

... assaIl Betting—5 to 4 agst Hiccough, and 9 to 4 each ags( SWansea Bay and Kufford. Rufford inide the running, with Hiccough. whig jumped badly, ly;ng last At the mile post swaiis^s Bay headed Rufford, and the pair made alternate running untii a quarter ...

... Plaisanterie, Isobar, Barberiue, Cohort, and Prism in a compact body next, just clear of Eastern Emperor, on the left, whilst folio whig on at the heels of Caltha were St. Gatien and Bendigo, just in front of Diss and Pizarro. As they rose the hill Caltha rushed ...

... the noble lord said the right hon. gentleman had said he (Lord Churchill) was half a traitor. The right bon. gentleman was a Whig lawyer, and had preached the other Q'Kb^ 'be unmitigated doctrine of divine right. Temeet the charge of the right hon. gentleman ...

... a thing as a Treaty of Brad- ford, under which, with a view to a coalition Government, a bridge might be made by which the Whigs on the Ministerial side would go over to the Conservatives on the Opposition benches. For his part he should be glad to see ...