... great interest itt 11 the matter. It is considered probable that there will Le be both a Whig and Radical celebration of the ?? it of the first Reform Act. The Whigs arc disposrd to 3r dwell chiefly on the history and results of that lucetLsnre, le but ...

... smallness of the majority by which the amend- sent of Mr. Heneage's was rejected to-night is entirely due to Whig votes against the Government, or to Whig abstentions. There is a good deal of dissatisfaction on the Liberal side with regard to the conduct of ...

... of late about the discontent of the Whigs. Certain of k the Conservative organs, including, it is only fair .. to say, some of the most intelligent of them, 1 have devoted themselves to the task of inducing s the Whigs to break with MR. GLADSTONE. 'The ...

... author and founder cf ?? Lea. ue in county he Tyrone-(cheers)-the disgrace of the support bythe Irish . Nationaafe-gue of a Whig and Ministerial candidate. an (A Voice: Groans for -him.) T'hle Rev. Harold Rylett Ak lihs come forward torepresent your ...

... believe that privately the greatest pressure is being used to induce the Government to entertain this question. A - few of their Whig supporters' strongly support the principle of compensation, and it is doubtful, if it be not conceded, _wetlher they will continue ...

... Hamilton, Mr. Plunket, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Tottenham, Lord A. Hill, 'Mr. Cl6se, Mr. Chaise, and Mir. G. ?? Corry. 'The Irish Whigs we're Sir T. McClure, Dr. Lyons, Mr. Einnear, Wlr. Riobardson, Mr. Diokson, Mr. Leae, Mr. C. Russell, Mr. Litton, Sir R. B ...

... FRESBYTAWRAN - Comate.-The 1orther'n Whig has 'publjshed the charter rratingto the' Presbyterian Collegel of 'Bel1fast, and to- ?~¶geeColege Lndod~r~- hepower -of conferrin iheol~ogicsi -degrees. : The' orthqras. 'Whig. says -1 In te'strictitig the membership ...

... Government, for he maintained that the primary s n oenet fornt be aintaie ?? ..duty of every Government, be it Tory, Uadical, or Whig, oe was-the maintenance of the honour of the nation abroad, bt and any Government that could be proved to have failed e in ...

... held has been that of Sheriff of Renfrow. The rejection of Lord Durham at Brooks's Club bat given ?? concern to many of the Whig families. For years a member of that nobleman's family has been a member of the club. There is nothing to be urged against ...

... will pass into law, at least this session. Na1y, there are miore reasons than one to suppose the exact opposite. Even if the Whigs in the Commons can be induced to rate less highly the interests of Irish hladlordism thanalleginace to their political chiefs ...

... arrived when a wise Govern- c ?? have played a (trump cord against the 8 Land League-l(applause)-blt they had seen that the Whigs of Ulster were just as indcapable of obtaining e anything from the- Goveinment as anybody qlEe. (Hoar, bear.) The brutally ...

... situation with rtgard to the Lana Bill is not diminished by the events in the Rouse d Lords.' The 'Tory Peers,, assisted by their Whig sympathisers, have carried a great number of Eeenocs amendmerts, and have shown throughout amost uncompromising spirit.. It ...