... COUNTY COURT. Before J. Whig ham, Ewj., Judge. There were 31 cases set down for bearing, the majority of which were settled privately. The following were the chief cases beard. SI ECU V DEDSBCRT. Mr. Penny appeared for the defendant. The defendant told ...

... century the Tory, who believed in the navy for our defence, advocated peace and the reduction of the standing army, while the Whig not only advocated the keeping up of our own standing army, but those of other oeuntriee. After giving an interesting review ...

... total abstainers Liverpool, laid a Sunday Closing Act was ctrtain for England that anmmar would return next year. waa neither Whig, Tory, nor Radical, became seemed to him Catholic filahop ought to have wider polities, and, under tha ■he Her of such declaration ...

... of the baronet was a grandson of the first and nephew of t.i»e second Earl Gray, and when, after the long exclusion of the Whigs from place of power, Lord Gray found himself located in Downing-street, there could be little doubt that once in Parliament ...

... is to be consulted by the Government as to the procedure to be adopted in regard to the settlement. Neglect on the part of a Whig Ministry fifty years slnce to take the Leader of the (15position (then Sir Robert Peel) into its confidence concerning the ...

... Land Purchase Bill. They will not, however, be masters of the situation. Mr. Gladstone will have the aid of the Tories and the Whig landlords in this matter, and he will be able to pass the Land Bill without difficulty. It is absolutely certain, therefore ...

... Gladstone may form. There is no doubt, says the Standard, that it Mr. Gladstone accedes to power there will bo considerable Whig secession. The strength of the secessionists is variously estimated, but the Radicals state that they will not number more ...

... of newly-made Liberal Peers join the ranks of the Conservatives. When George lIL came the throne in 1760. the Liberals or Whigs were in a majority the House of Lords, but since then they never have been. George himself had no scruples in swamping them ...

... biliowmonx and aU ■ymptoms of congestion the liver, which 4m generally ■ h ...

... forced in the course of the debate upon the Address that he might be able to give the Bill a more trenchant character than hU Whig colleagues were willing to accept. The Guardian declares that Mr. Gladstone would not allow a popular clamour to drive him ...

... colleague Gladstone. Formerly it was easy in England to govern with a Parliament as long there were two, and only two parties, Whigs and Tories, who had both interest in the greatness of England. Bat in that country, too, government hoe become more difficult ...

... amendment of the Kmployera' Liability Act, a Bill has also been Said on the table Mr. Macliver and Mr. Morley, containing the folio whig clause; “If and so far any contract purports to derogate from the liability defined or declared by the Employers’ Liability ...