... The Northern Whig states that Mr A- Sullivan, M.P., has now recovered snfficicntly; make a journey to Bantrv, where he intends stay for a, couple of months. ...

... minds if it his not found expression in the press or on the platform. Every- body knows, our contemporary says, that whether Whigs or Tories are in olhce, and whether the Secretary of State be Lord Cranbrook or Mr Childers, there is a chronic volcano in ...

... Government was a Liberal Government. All the other Govern- ments that he had seen had been half-hearted they had been Whigs. He was not a Whig him- self he was a. Radical. (Laughter and applause.) He was looked at rather askance by previous Governments, and ...

... whilst those who were not so sanguine believed that Mr Parnell would b« completely successful in his endeavour to break down Whig influence in the North of Ire- land. The Ireland, the Land League paper, on Thursday, does not contemplate the possibility ...

... representing Ulster constituencies, and Mr Lever, Home Rule Conservative member for Galway, also voted with the Government. The Whig Houses of Fitzwilliam, Cavendish, Camp- bell, Carington, Leigh, Spencer, and Fitzmaurice formed part of the majority, which ...

... said that when next they fought upon the soil of Tyrone and unfurled the Land League banner, the result would lie the rout of Whig and Tory. Mr HKAI.V, M.P. denounced the Marquis of Waterford, and described a.s impudent the cir- cular which be has addressed ...

... cruslied in the Do ids. If passed, it be uned only as a we.i[ioii to obtain further rel,)i-m. Mr Dillou invited the Northern Whigs to join the League. ...

... their merits, leave a majority against the Government. Such are the prospects with which we commence the Whig Parliament-a Parliament called by a Whig Premier, and the first of the reign of a new sovereign. I forgot to say that in the multitudi- nous host ...

... and the division was eagerly watched from the gallery by a throng of peers. The only de- bateable point were as to what the Whigs would do and Mr Goschcn and Mr Cluules Kussell rising together, there were loud shouts from the Conservatives' side for the ...

... the majority which lllI>ported the Government on the point of bating the Bill. Finding themselvos uÍlder the leadership of a Whig,they thought the long looked for rift in the lute hawl appeared, and oxpected that at the outset the authority of the Government ...

... object of smoothing the way ior Lord Edmond's acceptance. That the Whig lord has not had office proffered to Jum shows either that Mr Gladstone would have nothing to do with the Whigs, or that he has reason to believe that the Whi-s will liave as little ...

... Bench and plays a prominent part in the debates on the various amendments. Lord Selborne, though not presiding, still wears his whig and gown, which he must und un- commonly hot to-night. Earl Granville is down again to-night, coining, as before, in a Bath ...