... of the military. Mr John Burns’ of the Whigs, not of the Tor: es, that the motion yesterday was confined merely to i for the alliance were begur. the conduct of the Hall _poor-law | Early in 1884 the Ulster Whigs approached | in refusing out - door|the ...

... the farnace door, and who threw it in! WW Os STOLEN. at Station, om arrival of Suuth ‘Train, a. $y, P Terrier Dos. L to * * Whig.” rick -eared sare i trick, Johnstone. ...

... Lorp Rossmore de- Eis this life, at Rossmore Park, on Saturday night. was unex, some time in declining health. — lordship's Whig. although for ...

... distinguished the Whig party. This assurance that the Unionists are the Whig party “resolved into its elements” would our satisfaction at the secession of tne Unionists from iberal party, did we not know that there were better elements m the Whig pariy Letore ...

... cannot be regarded otherwise than as being of the old Whig stamp. Milner Gibson and Charles Gilpin by themselves can give no assurance of a more en- larged or liberal policy than always characterised the Whig party. They will therefore come to the work of shaping ...

... has sinned so deeply that the Whigs cap never forgi him—no, never—and that no place of ance is left for him, What then? Why should the foundations of the round world be moved—politically speaking—because at last Whigs are doing what we have hoped and ...

... know for certain is that thoy have never been in the water. But thie is a defect which will cure itself in time, ‘Whig finance,” and ‘Whig administration,” were bye-words in 1531, But forty years have taught much, and wenowholdthatthe Liberals are much ...

... of As for the other club, he would re- ad his of a certain Whig clique in the whose highest achievement, hed been the bringing forward of Mr Anderson asa candidate for the Parliamentary Whig et of the University. Well, that Reflection ne was reflected ...

... may be supposed with his chest, * about 3 by persons who are unfi | career as a politician. If it had been a purely short w Whig club, he would never have become a member; his poc but he began life, as he doubtless will end it, 8) class ti heart, When ...

... ex- press the borough-Tory view of affairs. The dif- ference between the two sets of men is at least as great as that between Whig and Liberal, and if it is not recognised, and the whole party is treated as if it were all of one grain and colour, the chiefs ...

... peruse the schemes of reform adopted, but not inaugurated, by the Con- servative Government. After so many pro- mises, when the Whigs were in power, of what they would do for the harassed clerks, the Conservatives now turn round upon the unlucky men who were ...

... ce ee DR on be chan, tanta le OS ST ee m the columns of the Northern Whig:-— n cur local trade there bas been little or nothing doing poem te ia every respect to have been kept as a be neh tam our last repert, as ofthe greater partion of the pant week ...