... The Dublin Express says that if gland, within the next few years, has to face a social re\ elution, the may thank for it the Whig nobles and tquires who followed Mr Gladstone into the lobby. ...

... Their real motive was a desire to help the cowardly, hypocritical, priest-bunting, buckshot-distributing, basebloody, brutal Whig Government. Huddersfield Chamber op CoMmcE.—A meeting of the council of the Chamber of Commerce wat held for the purpose of ...

... offices, 902 men and 184 women; Scotland, 136 men and CO women; Ireland, 159 man and 54 women. The Whigs and the Land Bill.—Respecting the meeting of Whigs which was held a few days ago at the residence of Earl Fitzwilliam, is stated that no action against ...

... Telegraph.) Hitherto we have contrived to keep the army absolutely distiuo 1 . from politics. Our soldiers, whether they are Whigs Tories, or Radicals, act the groat example eet Admiral Blake, and believe it to bo their highest duty a3 well pride to their ...

... three hon. members was caused by a desire to help the present cowardly, hypocritical, priesthunting,jbuckshot-distributing Whig Government.” He moved that the letter was breach of privilege’ and that the Speaker should direct that Mr Egan —who was a ...

... 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 ...

... country will see that their motive was a desire to help the present cowardly, hypocritical, priest-hunting, buckshot-distributing Whig Government, now ever a race bloody and brutal.” (Laughter.) Ho apprehended that there never was letter of a mere atrocious ...

... the victors surveyed the thin ranks the dejected Opposition a sense of Virtue triumphant overcame them. Each Liberal, each Whig, each Radical, each Home Ruler, each Parncllitc, and solitary Mr Bradlaugh under the clock, burned with high hopes. For this ...

... without a leader; they had ical position in the country ; and, in the words of the late Lord Beaconsfield, why could not the Whigs and moderate Liberals give munching the dry bones effete Liberalism and hold out the right hand of fellowship to progressive ...

... politicians of his day, ( ir some of them would not follow him into the lobby on the 3 Land Bill, because they were soeak-keced Whigs, though 27t loud-mouthed Liberals at the hustings.1 The resolution was passed unanimously. 30t Mr. SNoow proposed the third ...

... the Coercion Act in Ireland, (Some hoot cheers.) He had done so for two . he wished no excuse to be given to the Tor! eg? Whigs for refusing the Land Bill whenever 1 presented ; and, secondly, because he ule’ the temper of the Irish people—such their ...

... indirectly. e The Telegraph considers that there are not wanting, signs of disaffection even in the Liberal camp.' Many of the Whigs are ominously 'lent, while soene who speak do more damage to the Muse than if they e stood aloof and held their peace. 'IThe ...