... 'Moises Cobblty~sa eterof oldie above r ig roe. mad: , dated AMOK 6th, IND pad—dia nese tssiog atomised the IL. Os =poem to ar Whigs el Usk/Ass a /fir, rich is Laos. its almost din non Magness onidars k sigma& if Prices, Analysla, Ste., on application ...

... dissipate a good deal of small talk. But I think it is quite likely the Whigs will, as Mr. Albert Grey seems disposed to do, vote free, as they will probably call it. With the Whigs and Irish even against it, the bill may be carried; and it is at all ...

... ranks, &c, 4 Then awa’ wi’ you Tories to hills and to rocks, And beware how you deal wi’ a cunni old fox, And tremble false Whigs in the midst o’ your gle>, Ye hae nae seen the last your W.G, 1884. Come fill up your ranks, &c. ¥F. B.L. ...

... in the House of Commons. Should he do so another Cave of Adullam, with Mr. GREY as leader, is possible. We should hope the Whigs will not, as a body, follow his lead, and thus play into the bands of their political opponents. The hest way to prevent such ...

... disabilities removed—she criminal code ameliorated, and the iniquitous corn laws repealed. (Cheers.) The Tory prophets—aye, and the Whig prophets, too—of OW. for ten years before that measure was passed, exhausted their vocabulary in picturing the folly and tbe ...

... eagerly discussed. In spite of all denials there is no doubt that a sentiment very extensively prevails in the ranks of the Whigs averse to many of the provisions of the proposal. Mr. Chamberlain masres much of Lord Durham, but after all he is scarcely ...

... nominee of Mr. Parnell's will be permitted to occupy the seat without challenge. Coalition is stated to be likely betw«eu the Whigs and Tories, and several names are mentioned as those of possible candidates. Lord Brooke, M.P., speaking Conservative meeting ...

... ou Wednesday, Mr. Healy, M.P., said the only hope of a return to power of the Conservatives lay in the disgust againbt the Whigs which prevails among thelrißh electors Englaud. The exteusion of the Franchise would, no doubt, destroy the preponderating ...

... Durham. reply to the toast of hie health. Mr. Chamberlain congratulated tbe Liberals on tbe good services rendered by the great Whig families, and fcontrasted tbe alliance hetween the aristocracy England and people witb what happened en the Continent. argrr*d ...

... League Dublin on Wednesday Mr-. * - -» said the only hope of return to of the Uonsei vatives lay io the disgust agaiest the Whig- which prevails amougst the Irish electors England. Extension the franchise would, no doubt, destroy the oreponderatirg iiflnence ...

... in our own columns. Variety of franchise has always existed in England, and has been recognised in every attempt at Reform. Whigs would admit that thus, and thus only, can the country be adequately represented in its varied interests, and, though it offends ...

... ungrateful if he did not recognise the services to the princirffes they laeld in common of the representatives of those great Whig families 'who bad trusted the people find espoused their interests, and who had, on so many occasions, led them to victory ...