... was finally divided into Whigs- and Tories in the reign of Qreen Anne. Aftertedeath of that Sovereign the alliance of the Tories with the Jacobites secured far the Whigs supreme power for a couple of generations, and the great Whig Minister, Sir Robert Walpole ...

... 1323. BIr, ecev!od an academic education, studied aw, and, begas its practice in 1844. Hpe -wa:s a egae to the Na- tional Whig Convention of 1843 and 1852, and a. member of Congress fromn 1855 to 1861. 1ie en- tered the Repablican party scm afier ilE ...

... of Clirendon, who has snccecedd Lord ilaopetoun as Lord Chamberlain. t n- fonr voars old, anal ?? hi': It' h-- Well kecown Whi-g stetesmnaal tirty years a;eo. |lie late lford (dlrendeon w.as three in esa ]?uregarl Secretary, and held that office n1 M1r ...

... ca two oct- ?? ?? I' ?? -.'Iila; 'I oress uf Be- ' ?? Caeli, have ?? -hn:lJ),att ch, ci Iles ut' :: A: e . Ly : e No.rthern Whig. i - .. rinatn one, and the te fd fishing. The : 'yi. ress hope to enter- ?? v- tir. i-hre until the week i . 1)T1,5 ?? Show ...

... Those who elected him wanted now to know if Mr Mollov were going to be a Nationalist or not (hear Sear). They did not want a Whig who would run with the hae and hunt with the hounds (Applause). The resolution was then put and unanimenly adopted., - = - ...

... going on in Ireland for some I years past. Now a Whig retion was a very 4 common ocoinrence in Irish hitory lear, i hear), end if they conide for a moment they I would easily understand how and, wh a Whig I ection came. A pendod of 'hope, of great or- ...

... lseh Lord (haaclonshp. Th'e meing was so far effateive thbat Lord Campbe3l, who Was appointed on the eve of the WaEl of the Whig A-Srab on, and oray sat on about I half a dozen ocious, never aeeepted tnhe pen- Ision c;f a retired Lord Chancellor. Then ...

... from the F carious distric(ts in proportion to th leir populations. |as sneested bh lie Belfast News-Letter and ! - Nrt!o irn Whig.' ha (M ?? Crheit) wvooldI have bc-en the rst to bow to the i7ecision of tle -issociation N ,~dt~ig cool IbI fairer theni, ...

... to be a danger of a multiprliify of randid Ates fcr ?fr Dunbar Barton's seat in M ?id-Armagh, according to the N Xorthern Whig. WVe have ?? beard of no less tham seven The IVyves tare of cour-e to the fore, wibut, l w-b1st all were pleased with Mr Dunbar ...

... his attitude as p rolitician. Like MT. Gladstone himself, he held very mixed- opinions. The duke has bean de- scribed as a Whig by fanily, a Liberal by intellect, independent by nature, and Conserv-ative by in- clination: but, as a matter of fact, he ...

... the mover of toe £ orst resolution in favour of me- forming representation in the Rouse of Commons, then in the hands of thbe Whig and Tory families ,of th-e -ime. But to-day the empire can speak i mafor itort witht nn'rommele Davice. n -ls ;2ish Psatry ...

... Melbourne Ministry was retained' in office against the wish of the English people 1 by Mr O'Connelt. In 1851 and again in 1852 the Whig Ministry was displaced by l the votes of the Irish members. In 1852 the Tory Ministry of Lord Derby was ds- I placed by the ...