... thi Jr. whenl it has to beha liquidated. (Oheei-s.(. ins tsr TIhe situation lias beena greatly aggri-. air( ivated by the Whig se_~ession. In the pri ice H-ouse of Commons that is comparatively unii. As his portant. It becomes daily. lees hnportsaint ...

... -his first love, as Thin Gruel? Liberals who denounce thee Churchr as anti- National would do well to rnlmpmber that- the: Whigs of walpo1e's tiale amr aresponsible for thrusting E~nglishmen into prroinnent posts in the Welsh Church. - It is 'the- irony ...

... brisk, and a lprge number of fixterej were -reported. Freights for the Italian aid higher MIediterranean ports closed firm, whig', coasting, French Bays, and Spanish quotabtie3 w vere maintained.; ?? ?? ' NEW-POBT. - . ;. T6=4NALL, Weduesday,' There was' ...

... lie walsli 'lance-t. rII his general tsomperani'ent :rimdtlie toiie of his minfd- he isas more like a Peelite Inc []than a Whig-. But lie had riot suflicient force ir' of char'rcter- to invest liii upisione, with much ji impoimtsnee, aind it was by what ...

... bhut if it wvlas me'ant seriouisl-' 'he had at to -.tell the hon.' member that in Mr. Shais- Lefevre: and Mr. Denison the Whigs, orI ne Liberals, had- supplied two great -repe- -s sn senittives'of the' land-sd interest xvlro had Id occpeied. the Chair ...

... ly the backs would try re :, hit of passing-, wlten, for instance, 'Taylor tla a,,ud 'iaka, an opening. Ottoe their right. whig lit a,;lt had a very narrow escape, of getting ill. gs( Ott the whole, however, the itortliern titird line sl ?? preferetace ...

... somnewhat unimportant factor in Welsh ber politics, or that the electors as yet had not utor learnt to distinguish between Whig and ef Tory. Both alternatives come mueh to dy. the came thing, and unmistakably point to ids, the recent rise and progress ...

... de- clared or 6oven seriously discussEd. The Likbral parti' wats shedding its members at botie ends, losd wais bossed by old Whigs, who ierln; as timid and Itupid ao ever. All indi- cations pointed to early.- collapse'. He be.- licrved that, industrially ...

... Conservative every dlay. lher, ees.) A great change- had uur illh politivA ul mestions duingm -recenit years. amid thme old Whi~g Im-arty of 50 veers vago wvas a teotaly different. oue Icons ?? pa~rty ni' the prestut daya, and Conservatives (ilid not differ ...

... far from voting. agamin'stA tI' Land, Bill, every Independent Irish member wi 'support it: They will, moreover,. do. what the Whig party will not dc-they will-eddeavour , to amennd it, and mal it a usefulmsasmw - He 1 distrusted, the Government's sincerity ...

... Allen) etppsd':rcd he hbefore the audience in the' ch~aracter of a' old sat Whig, bulit at thee ,same :time, .he hopedin~'tia .dt ud 'charact~er .of cci hone~st olit. Whig, Mlthouiglai a? ed mfight a~ppea~r-to be a aomewle~at new .political 'a 'pasition ...

... unreconcilability of Mr. 'Lloyd-George and his friends, and of the treachery of r.2t] John Redmond. Thbe Belfasit Northern Whig ?? I i4isebery's Government have been oa.rynag .onI a reckless system of peditical geambliang wath -no money to meet their ...