... has passed tho House of Lords without single division. Many speeches have, however, been delivered thereon, some by the great Whig landowners such as the Dukes of Argyle and Somerset, and Lord Portman, and the farmers who fancy the Government is not doing ...

... entered intoa defence of the organisation which he counsidered as being called forth by the secession of half a dozen gentlemen (Whigs), who, by joining the club, had just discovered that they had been for years assisting in the dissemination of Radical doctrines ...

... countrymen in that ois, he said that hitherto Irish electors in England had been hewers of wood and drawers of water to the Whig partv, who had treated them merely as an ?pendm, and his words had then been re?u'dod A idle. Their value was now acknowledged ...

... after the plan designed by Mr. GLADSTONE’S Attorney-General. The day for Liberal reconstruction on a Whig basis is assuredly past, as also is the hope of Whig ascendancy. We can henceforth have but two parties, the one Conservative, the other intensely Radical ...

... ndflrln(dowmhmnlmndn “‘s:&mumu?;m p::hd.. ‘H.n U::dthu;. - He exp meant “‘ lickers,—and by&m dried tongues ! The Eutaw (Georgia) Whig says that Banmn‘. freedman nfln’:ln Kartb)‘fiun”o,hooflul & premium of dollars in gold to any of his race who will have on the ...

... the ingenunity of a dozen men, holding six or eight different sets of opinions on the question. Sir RicmarD’s appeal to the Whigs to refuse to be drawn any longer at the tail of the Radical party came with peculiar force. Such men as ' Lord Dersy, Lord ...

... opposite camps, and since then the house has been more than once divided. The thirteenth Earl—father to the Prime Minister—was a Whig all his life. The four. teentb Earl was an ardent Reformer in his youth, and after an interval of Toryism, passed the household ...

... Irish Nationalist hates Tories and ascendency-men heartily enough, but he does not despise them. The persons whom he calls Whigs he hates and de-iiul at once. For this and for other reasons—such as the general frondeur desire of most Irishmen to be against ...

... relation to the suffrage and constituences is safer ground to go upon than the disestablishment of the Church, to which the old Whigs have an insuperable objection. It does not matter to them therefore in the least that six years have scarcely elapsed since ...

... questions. Rampant Radicals, Republicans, Twenty-fifth clause men, Anti-Twenty-fifth clause men, and Home Raulers, with a slight Whig element, form its political parts. In religious opinions it is quite as motley. Instead of being called the Liberal party, ...

... office for many years by direct compact with o'CosneLL who gave him his majority, and every successive administration, whether Whig or Liberal, that has held office since has been kept in power by the Irish vote. Even Mr. Gladstone’s proved no exception, ...

... understood, and the flimsy garb of virtuous indignation they assume is equally transparent. Lord Elcho, who is in politics Whig, and has always taken an independent position in the House of Commons, threw much light on the matter by his speech on Monday ...