... steiie, but the re-uit wee d s:iitrous to the Tory pai tr, for it ha-t excittd the NLtintIlists to p sitiLiJl, e-nd notv a Whig Solicitor- Genie al was t eing returned unopposed for ]erry. The Natioualists had clbherately a, stained from putting forward ...

... attention, writes our London Corre. spondent, has been attriated by the address of Mr. Albert Grey, M.P. Mr. Gr6# is a typical Whig. Hie3 isahe heir of .arl Groy' and, he has duxixg th lpresent Parliament formed one of the band of Wbitrs whl, on certain occasions ...

... formed by the Whigs entirely failed of its object, and a 3 Mieasure far larger in extension than was ever antici- ti pated either by Lord Russell or Mr. Gladstone was il carried in the succeeding year by Mr. Disraeli. He h thought the Whigs would feel that ...

... this por- tentous exception, that a far greater and more dangerous apiount of political heat ai*il have been engendered. Tne Whigs may petulantly complain that the Hiouse or Lords have acted unwisely in declining to consider the Raform Bill of the Government ...

... Dublin, yesterday, Mr. Healy, ?? said the odly bope of a return to power of the Conservatives lay in Iithe ds. gust against Whigs which' prevails' amongst Irish electors i England.' The extension of the franclsue would, no doubt, destroy the prepqnderating ...

... scorning them. They think the Whigs Pe cannot but be secretly in love with them because of some common regard for a peculiar sacredness in by property and for the glories of long descent. So it comes that though they hate the Whig traditions, they labour ...

... gave it no sort of countenance. He was thereupon accused by Lord Randolph Churchill with presenting the views of the great Whig Dukes, who covered London with their bloated estates -a reference to such well-known metropolitan landowners as the Duke of ...

... O'Connor., Power's performance with that of a tight-rope dancer, balancing himself between the Irish National party' and the'Whigs. He produced, too, a long quotation arm a famouH speech of Mr. Power's, in which he attacked The O'Donoghue as. the needy Irish ...

... Wyvill is due the initiation of a movement which has had most important political results. It was in the year 1779, when the Whigs were in a state of great helplessness and depression, that Mr. Wyvill addressed himself to a certain numbsr of Yorkshire gentlemen ...

... hhould be confined to the e rac bise BilL. Thh. ou gh there are many Whigs inx the Eighty, this advice was not at all palatable. A gentleman present, one of the younger scions of a groat Whig house, said he was in favour of the abolition of the House of Lords ...

... now. ror the first time in the history of Englantdp the Radical party had asserted itself, and bad threatened the moderate Whig party thavif they did' not adopt its views it would turn them out, ann the result, he wae sorry to see,' was that rather than ...

... benches. Sir-William Harcourt was the only Minister present, and on the benches behind him was a con- aiderable gathering of Whig Members. The Tories were represented by Mr, Warton, lying in wait to move a count out, but the presence of so many men in earnest ...