... Derywudin l r-r en ability take office in the next Liberal Government, but T1 it was thought it would be in the character of a Whig, and P4 net in that of a thorough~going Liberal. The Conserve- M5 C. tive irritation however is easy of explanation to those ...

... such record now, real The letters within parenthesis refer to the political cept parties the candidates belonged to, viz-(w) Whig, (r) natn Tory, (it) Radical, (L) Liberal, (L a) Liberal-Conservative, and (c) Conservative. .1295.-William son of Paul, Adam ...

... satisfied as to the innocence tor- of Francis Hynes and Miles Joyce when he hanged them, and and sacrificed thel to gratify the Whig party, is to re- self- sult in a Stats prosecution. are, :ars, THE SETH CBoFTEBs.The Lord Advocate, in and a letter to the ...

... and had the largest number of artisaus on the bur- gess roll for its size in hea Uniaed Kingdom. The-a facts puzzled the Whigs but eatisfied the Radicals. (Laughter.) Ile characterised the Liberal party as the otodern Belshazzar and directed attention ...

... of the people, but surely we bad a right to expect better things of a boasted Conservative Ministry. But it appears, be it Whig, Tory, or Radical all alike require to be educated the stern logic of facts. We need not, therefore, be eurprised that the ...

... the re-election of our old members, Edward Hermon, Esq., and Sir John Holker, Q.C., was opposed by the whole ?strength of the Whig Radical party, the opposition was Ifruitless, and, considering what happened in scores of Iconstituencies of the kingdom, the ...

... Bright, Mr. Hornby re- fbrred to the franchise as having been the shuttlecock of Ithe Liberal party, and nsed for purposes of Whig rate and !duthority. (Applause.) Mr. Dierneli and Mr. Gladstone |were ably defined; vindictiveness described as one of the ...

... day, Sir R. Cross denounced the Radicala for fighting in and out of season for their ideas, and made a solemn appeal to the Whigs to consider their poeition and tbink whether it was to be moderate advance or headlong revoletion. Sir Richard coniemned the ...

... th* electors had to consider was- What do the Whig Party i of this country intend to do in view of the last five years' .i experience of Radical and revolutionary action ? He lei held that the Whigs by their supineness were largely ret answerable for ...

... inijustice tif tire Pension List,' they were prepared to alter this state of alf airs ? by v ,ting for gentlemen (meaning Whigs or Libernsi) Who would bring atiout come alteration, by supportirig the Liberal Govern- ment nlow in office. Now I shoultd ...

... mise comubbination of Conservatives, Homie Rulers's and Inca- Whigs, similar to that which defeated the Govern- stay ment on the Affirmaition Bill. But the hope has the proved vain. The Whig-s are satisfied with thle iness Bill. Hardly a word in disparagement ...

... they are not unreasonable, ThGia ti perfeotly well that the Whig ejernent 0ss Cabin~et is very powerful; and they 110e '1 to aver, that they are not yet stroc.g tenollfit govern without the Whigs. They. il hV awept, though perhaps Withi s'me itb whatever ...