... Gladstone, who has never professed to be a Whig. for declining to be bound by Whig traditions, but when he goes out of his way to appeal to themn it is right to point oati their bearing upon the issue. The Whigs can never be wholly exonerated from blame ...

... TUE CROWN AND OTHER POEMS. TO TIE EDITOR OF TEE rELFAST NF.WS-LETTER. SIR-In reply to the violent attack made by the Northern Whig on these poems, I have to state that I have no thought of giving any attention either to its criticism or its advice. I have ...

... lOs, the wardrobe, duches :e dressing-table :and second dressing-table realis- inf newirly Ace0. The pedestal whicbherd froi whig Archer took the pveapou cuhipb oaermi- nated his life was bought for £4 by Mr. Bowein, of London. A shrp conipetition took ...

... Were read by Mr. W. D.1 Eakin, financial secretary to the fund, , which were confirmed. THE NEW CONVENER S~ The Rev. 3. NV. Whig~hamx (Ballina.slos), the e recently appointed convenler of she suetenltarion efond, onl suturing the Boardroom muet wsith a ...

... straightforward restatement of the views to which he has loyally adhered since PXr. Gladstone turead Separatist. enathematised the Whigs. and resolved to pit the masses against the classes. Lord Hartington could xot properly conclude his speech without a brief ...

... historians of the time; Whig historians of the time; historians who, though party men in the politics of their day, have written with such scrupulous candour, and such judicious impar- tiality, that all students, Tory and Whig alike, recognise them as ...

... have discharged their duties faithfully; and it is hard if our local justices are to be banished because they are too just. A Whig ?? would not be so severe on a body 3 of men, the majority of whom are Con- servatives. The ungrateful task devolved upon a ...

... Liberal or Con-erv-arive. He had belonged to the old and very respectable and his- toric class of politicians who were called Whigs. Re was not conscious that he had changed his political opinions one iota. and he now found him- self following Lord Salisbury ...

... tsking little notice of this stats of things; and it is not diffi- cult to explaine historically how that cones about. The great Whig doctrine of toleration has obtained so firm a hold upon the British mind that most of Us appear incapeble of seeing that it ...

... nature was above party sgi;e. He chose Lis Council out of betk Whigs and Tories, consequently he pleased neither. 14e himself sad, The Tories would cut my throat in the, morning ; the Whigs wsould let me live to the afternoon.` In Scozand, shortly after ...

... . 2. Belfast Weekly News. 3. 'Dublin Irish Timr-. 4. Dubliun Exyrese. 5. Dubliin Freeman's Journal. 6. `Northern Whig. 7. Dublin Weekly Irish Times. . Dublin Weekly Freemnan. S. Morning News (Belfast). 0. Evening Telegraph (Belfast) ...

... sup- pression of the League where it is superseding the regular law. He has not definitely split with Lord Hartington and the Whigs, though the Radicals, who still have faith in him think that be will find an early excuse for breaking away from them. They ...