... bailiff in the same Lorp KR, CHURCHILL'’s Visit TO IRELAND,— The London correspondent of the Belfast stated that “both Northern Whig says:—I have heard it positively wd Randolph Churehill and Lord Carnarvon are at variance with the maj ity of their colleagues ...

... Labonohere--, faddist *hooch he be--eccapiee an , pesitiou an the House. To hem with, he if 5. good fellow whom everYbodY. Whig. Liberal% Radical, Cr Tory, in chat soth. Secondly. lie is known to ho the propmetsw and. to • extent, the editor ot Troth ...

... afterwards completely neutralised by the English and Scotch counties, not to mention our Scottish burghs. Several prominent Whigs lost their aeat,, a result not altogether to be deplored. On the ot her hand Lord Randolph Church il WU hopelessly beaten at ...

... ent I of the kind referred to is the very way to fall on the exception which prove* the rule. W. M.—The crigin of the term Whig Is obscure. said to have been a nickname of the peasantry of the Western Lowlands of Scotland, derived from a sound made by ...

... and still more from private vounsis, thst we are on the eve of a more for. thi , lshle strike against rent than we have seen. Whig principles have always made me tar. Gamble to the policy of redressing grievances concurrently with carrying out the law. and ...

... from ttin 'impenitent prompt. use to you mitt, aril, dear dd . , em rate fully, Othrsaii) Goal, B. Baehr, liaptise A.. 1. Whigs, Lao. Se•igers Oporatios ar• (ho bed family phytic that een discovered- They the from all Irritating in• healthy condition ...

... will come iv? Mr tone? How can | he the assured support of the Irish? If; not Mr Gladston: who thea? Lord Hartington and the Whigs? ih e would, perl ‘ha: ps, be suppor ted | by the Couservatives, isut wou ld not the Trish | the Radicals combi make his | ...

... well-founded statement ot Ministerial intention. If at any time daring the past month or two there was thought “dishing the Whigs” by a bold venture in the direction Mr. Par»kll’s vaguely indicated demands, the attitude of prominent politicians like Sir ...

... imparting a desirable social reform was the late Earl | ...

... temper of the Iriah foopte, aa galling which wou'd denounced with erete*ndo tba •utomary asathomaa on ti.a hrctal Baxoaor bloody Whig. Krery baa olaerrad of that eoncaaaleu attempts to do joatlca to Ireltnd hare bad bat ona affect,—to prodneo renewed iraaa ...

... n negotiations with the Whigs with a view to con. certed action in the final adjustment and carriage through Parliament of the [rish and te Local: Government Bill was very favourably received, It may be so—certainly the Whigs have before now and in more ...

... Polwarth last night accepted the invitation of the South Edinburgh Tories to con- test the division against Mr Childers, the Whig Sir Wilfrid Lawson to contest the seat. candidate. The Temperance party have requested Yesterday an hospital for the it of ...