... THE MANCHESTER CORPORATION LOSSES. Commenting upon the losses by the Manchester Waterworks Committee, the Belfast Northern Whig says:—The result is the effect of erroneous calculations, just as iv the case of many friendly societies which have become ...

... by the the Radical section of the Government standing up for their principles and refusing to be any longer muzzled by the Whig wing. ...

... Quinn, and expressing sympathy with them in their resolve not to enter into any degrading compromise with the perfidious Whig administration. The meeting also approved of the return of Mr. O'Brieu for Mallow and the defeat of the Dublin Castle nominee ...

... rejection there ! can be no doubt, because the Whigs and ! the Radicals have now got beyond the stage at i which they can cordially combine for a common i object. Besides the Bill allows of no common . object to the Whig landlords and the Binning; ham land pirates ...

... arguments against the Ministerial proposals; yet what else could have been anticipated ? The Duke of Argyll may still be a Whig of the most straight and modern type, but he left tho existing Government at the time when the principles of which the old ...

... the assertion that a Whig Ministry would intrigue to prevent the granting of of any further concession that he might require, and declared that asked for no fresh concession. Moreover, he would not admit that any English ministry, Whig or Tory, or any power ...

... will be work enough for the reformers of that day too. The Conservatives now stand in something like the-same relation Whigs that the Whigs hold to the Radical*. The Conservatives move the end. Tbey come at last to t«ke reform-work, and even, if necessary ...

... been disposed of. We wonder how much it fetched, and who was the purchaser? It is reported that the Whigs have left the Cobden Club in body. What a Whig-ged proceeuing! The club must be in an exceedingly bald state, fear, now that it has not a to call ...

... 1715 was excited by the despotic insolence of the Whigs. That their purchaso of Bremen and Verden produced the Spanish war of 1718. That they forced George L into a war with Spain 1727 and 1739. That Whigs mado three years' Parliaments into seven. That they ...

... carryiug out the mandate his constituents '( He did not blame the Conservatives, but what should be said of the action of the Whigs, and men who wanted Home Rule for Ireland? Many Liberals were not altogether satisfied with the present position of the parties ...

... told that the Whigs ar the rudder of the Liberal party, and Lore Haetington very anxiously impressed tha circumstance upon his hearers. '' am not s much concerned, said he, with th prospect of those taunts and gibes, admit that the Whigs are not the leader ...

... not exclusively Radical any more than is exclusively Whig. There was time when the Whigs wero Radicals, aud are not altogether unaccustomed to see Parliamentary Radicals subside into* official Whigs. But the main condition of existence to genuine Liberal ...