... today's Sid /sae. fizs—The Whig's repart of my sermos on flonday, which the Zsemiiter es a turt for editorial remarks, is altogether inamorata and I said nothing whatever offensive to the Catholic Cheroh, but I did say what the Whig suppressed--that the Catholio ...

... method will Lord Lorne ges over the lact thas his father and be, who represented the great Whig house of Argyll,which was Whig in the brave old days when Whig meant Radical, are cordial and even violent supporters of the party now installed in power under ...

... was most intimate in the Whig °See, and never mem -d an opportunity of drawing from life Wherever he may have found Mr Toots, there can be no doubt be left him in Old Cern Exchange Buildings; for, in Wedn •sdaer'i issue of the Whig there appears a letter ...

... both oppose the second reading of the Home Rule Bill, there is now no probability of any definite co-operation between the Whig and the Radical dissentients. Both sections will act independently. On the other hand, there is believed to be a fair prospect ...

... INE LIMY& ON Ti. Nsise-LsNir Whigs at onn thee ismiksalde pewee in Uhler, and in WNW gemally, but bar ti ow yierinhas. yeare fa t ui ; , 1 tbee ssimi Lre w call themselves Liberal liberality oomeisted in keeping all to and no we now be serprised at the ...

... May, 1891, HIGH WATER AT BELFAST. Tais Evexine .. THE NORTHERN WHIG AND THE COMMITTEE OF THE ULSTER LIBERAL UNIONIST ASSOCIATION. THOSE unacquainted with the vagaries of the Northern Whig on Ulster politics must have read the recent articles in that journal ...

... Northers Whig, finds itaelf, therefore, in the undignified position of the man who endeavours to sit on two stools at once. but whose fundamental organism is too narrow for the feat, and lets him souse to the ground sprawling. The ambition of the Whig has ...

... is one of tremendous peril. Still further Whig defections will make a fearful gap in the Liberal ranks. There is every reason, however, to anticipate that the second reading is now safe. The coalition of Whig and Tory landlords may turn out an unmitigated ...

... MR. GLADSTONE. In the number published yesterday morning the U Mr. Diastase bed leaned more on his Whigs and , on his he would be Prime Minister ▪ If Mr. Disraeli more on his • Moderates and lees on his Tories he will maintain his positioe. But. es Mr ...

... THE SOVEREIGN PEOPLE. I the beginning of May, 1798, the Duke of Norfolk presided ats great dinner of the Whig Ciub. At the close of the evening be gave a 3 & tonst, ** Our Bovereign -the People;™ or, as Lord Holland relates it, * The Peoplo— our Sovereign ...

... suec.uof iii opponent of inch a man as Mr. Porteseins, bessn A l wa ys a Whig. Always a Whig • how very dreadful! Nothing more insetting to Mr. Callan. nor, perhaps. to the Whigs. The favourite candi.late of two National constituencies is to find that ...

... majority .. The largest majority ever obtained by any party was that which returned the Whigs to power after the Reforza Act of 1832 whea the figures were . — B ei e ek D Whig majority .. . « 360 PARTIEBAFTEK GENERAL ELECTION Uniozists .. . . .« 315 Gladstonian ...