... Party was due to a combination of Conservatives and Whigs, which enabled the Unionist to come in by the narrow majority of 108. Mr, Healy will, of course, be returned for another Irish County. The opposition to Lord Hartington was vigorous, aud his opponent ...

... gLECTORS OP THE MINING DIVISION. By the determined efforts of the party of privilege, consisting of Whigs and Tories, assisted by a handful of timid Liberals, blinded by prejudice, Mr Gladstone, the people's greatest leader, has been tor the moment foiled ...

... Conservatives and Whigs have avowed themselves opposed to granting Parliament of any description. Tu attempt to construct Coalition Government out of many discordant elements would hopeless task. Even assuming that common basis of agreement for the settlement ...

... MID DEVON ELECTIONS. NO WHIG OB TOBY NEED A*rm. Whoever (Peking honours Parliamentary) His fortunes in Mid Devon fain would try, Had better well digest this entry- future Whig or Tory need apply. ...

... of all distinction. Forget that he is the eldest son of the richest Whig Duke, nothing is left ef him but a conscientious, patriotic, obst.nate, thoroughbred Englishman. As a noble Whig, however, he was invaluable te the party, and particularly tor Gladstone ...

... yosag man with the ol Hata, who was fosotd dsoonwil is ths %%sass ems. was broscht sp.—Nr Elsatiwisad, Walton' as-Tiosases, Oo Whig 6 10 isjarod, sad ths bums el ; hot osseed attic sad teose wish. plonk is the A by oho while ho was bliss ressessi Is tbs ...

... Wh4« woul.; not support him, and the Conservative in would an safe seat for the Whig candidate were run, as the Radicals wou'kf then withhold their votes. That Sir J ohn Whig par sail'/ no on© dispute, and the facts as stated that bis ancestors came over ...

... existed on the ‘Superficial portion of the Mundane I remain to this. Such day. Yet, much. as I natarally detest the icable Whigs, I would, were I-now an Elector for the Western .of of Corn back st. Aubyn against Barrow.” even if in and shoeld — as an i ...

... was given with Mr. Chamberlain's acquiescence, and the latter bee every intention of cooperating with the Government and the Whig Unionists In dealing with the Irish question. Mr. Chamberlain went to town on Monday, and had a long interview with Lord Harlington ...

... but had left the Whigs acs for them (laughter) and to show their ' fear the Tones had put the Whiss in the front for the Whigs ' to get all the shots while the Tories remained safe in the rear. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Whigs had now to I»y the ...

... body of the English people. It was this which produced the constant outcry that the Whigs ought to come over and help them, always followed by the wail that somehow the Whigs could not induced to ao it. And it was this which induced decent men, usually utterly ...

... ”” went on to say the Whigs would ruin England, and ho had always said so ; they used to get over the backs of the Radicals, now the Radicals jumped over their beads. He then adopted a quotation of Daniel O’Counnell that the Whigs were ‘¢ base, bloody ...