... represent the almost unanimous desire of “the Lrish people but where are his followers ? With the assistance of the Ulster Whigs he could only muster forty votes out of over a hundred, and even amongst these opinions as to the scope and object of the pro- ...

... of the tical faith. There was a Whig and a Tory side to the face, and an anec- “ote is told of a lady ho went toa ball at the house ofa nobleman having in her hui P ut ber in a manner which pr med her to be a staunch Whig, w! hereas the had in tended to ...

... Parliamenta: form. By Arthur MP. Plow , Politieal Resident Turkic Arabia, By Trevor © Mr. Gow in and Present. By Radicals and Whigs By Heury ed O'Brien. M Statham. Gur Colon By St. Leger Herbert, C.M.G Occupy Jesse Collings, E. The Gu of ‘aptain Home and ...

... with reference to Mr. Bradlaugh, the majority comprised 2,0 Con- servatives. 20 Liberals, and 40 Parr.ellites and Moderate or Whig Home Rulers. The minority was exclusively Liberal, nnd included Mr. Cowen. The Public Health. — The RegistrarGener.il reports ...

... Small, Sinithwiek, Sullivan, and Synan. The majority did not include any Conservatives, but 17 Home Riders of the Moderate or Whig section went with the (lovernment, viz.: — Sir I. O'Brien, Major O'Beime, Colonel Colthurst, Messrs. 1 hooks. E. Collins, Gabbctt ...

... A meeting of the supporters of Air. Deasy, Nationalist, was held last night, at which Air. F. AY. Alahony urged upon the Whigs to vote for Air. Deasy, and contrasted the posi- tion of the former representatives of the country with that now held by Air ...

... Among the latter were Messrs. Pariu.-11, .Sexton, Gray, M'Oarthy, and most of the ex- treme section, while the .Moderate or Whig section were represented in the Opposition lobby by sir P. O'Brien, Colonel Colthurst, The O-Douoghue, and Messsrs. Mi .don ...

... Collings, J Heuderson, Sir LD Bart, T The majority comprised 220 Conservatives, 20 Liberals, and 40 Parnellites and Moderate or Whig Home-rulers. The Liberals were the Marquess of Stafford, Viscount Ebrington, Lord C. Bruce, Sir R. Blennerhassett, Hon. C. ...

... time. Moreover, they had had to itive t the prin le of i equality; while their numbers were few, and they had no he from the Whigs. In the present Parliament their ran’ had been replenished by many able men, some of whom were present (hear). Eut the Con ...

... tilious Chauvinism of the Tories is not to be wondered at. There have been times when they would have raised the indignation of Whigs, and even Radicals ; but those times are far away. The Mahdi having exterminated the armies of General Hicks and Faker Pacha ...

... General Election of 1835, the Whig Opposition resolved to contest his re-election. Their candidate, whom they carried by a majority of ten, was Mr. Aber- cromby, certainly not a better man than Manners Sutton, and the Whigs brought him forward on the expi*ess ...

... will admit that Mr. Gladstone has no monopoly of kindly interest in the welfare of the Indian people. All Viceroys, whether Whig or Tory, have acted faithfully and honestly in j the spirit of the Queen's Proclamation, though they avoided the fatal zeal ...