... three camps- :z tbe Whie, who have oddly enough called tbuenselves Liberals, the old Radicals, and the 1rnw Tiladicls. The Whigs are, of course, selfish, freedv. anl immenitent as usual. They main- tn an attitude of reserve which the young pxdierl9 eall ...

... a bottle which Mr. Lancelot Shaw. one of the trustees, stated con- tained copies Of the Belfast News-.Letter, the Northern Whig, the Irish Times, the Methodist Re- corder, Irish Evangelist,Minutes of Conference, and the Knock Christian Advocate, as well ...

... might have included hlls name amongst those of the most eminent public men of his time. When, however, he consented to join the Whig party he literally effaced himself, and now it, may be said that he is in the position of a man rbho has lived too long. Had ...

... sure that many Liberals would then take their stand with the Constitutional party. It was not now in Ireland a question of Whig and Tory, or Protestant and Catholic, but between those who wished to maintain law and the union between the two countries ...

... Con- 1,ervavtive lobby, although there can be little doubt that the Irish Whigs will be in that of the Go- vernment (as usual). The reluctance of soveral prominent English Whigs to support the cloture in any furm is significant, and it is hoped that their ...

... eutertains the conviotion that be on secure the Irish vote; but it may be that he is mistaken. Itwas stated to-night that the Whigs had re- ported to their chief a majority of between 40 and .i0 for his resolution, and upon this an lihpothesis is raised that ...

... which the House declined to pass without a de- bste extending over fourteen days is not likely to te of easy application. The Whigs who have been reoled into supporting the Government on this recasion now declare their confident belief that the summary power ...

... Findlater, and. the Ulster Liberals. Also the following English Radicals :-Mr. Labouebere and Mr. Storey; and the following Whig ?? J. C. Law- rence, Mr. Albert Grey, Mr. J. C. Dundas, and! Mr. C. W. Fitzwilliam. No Conservative voted *in the majority ...

... the Irish members should be granted from the Irish Church surplus. After. this tliere-was littl to be said. Conservative and Whig members rushed out of ?? discuss the situation in the lobby, and,.with the exception of speeches by Lord Fitzmaurice of a ...

... gentlemen who sit upon the Treasury Bench. It is needless to analyse their several degrees of aversion. The fact remains that the Whigs and their allies, the Democrats below the gangway, are losing ground in the House and out of it, and rapidly becoming discredited ...

... get several millions of public money voted fli without discussion or examination. This is a re !avourite expedient of the Whigs whenever, owingr to their own bad management, the public busi. iv ness gets into arrear and confusion. The whips a on these ...

... tiernber of the advanced party. He is a nephew Ri l'ichard LDldor Shiiel a great orator, and con- toreporary of O'Coiieoll. The Whigs, however, alra,:a!ed to nobble him. and the patriot, burn- i 4n with indignation at the wrongs of a bleeding !ooUntry, subsided ...