... 111. s reign the term was coming into current use without an opprobrious meaning„ as the title of the party who oppoeed the Whig interest in Church and Siete ; and in the reign of Anne it was the common designation of this party. On account, however, of ...

... GLADSTONE'S MOTTO.— All is fish that comes to my Cabi-net. BRITAIN'S SONG TO GLADETONE.—Then dismember me. O'Sitr..t, the Whig, is the man for Galway, thanks to Mr. Parnell's application of Lynch law. ENcLaND and Wales, Scotland and Ireland constitute ...

... commissions, which are constructed on the principle that the wishes of the people count for nothing. But, bslancing the merits of Whig, Tory, and Radical, he would prefer a Conservative Government to undertake the work of Irish reform. A Land Purchase Act was ...

... his (Lord Wolverton's), he did not grudge his services to the Party he had now joined. He (Lord Wolverton) looked not to the Whig flank for support. He considered that gone. They had three sections in the Liberal Party. There vas the right wing, left wing ...

... would make us all glad Is that which exists 'twixt the Whig and the Rad. THE TIP OF THIC THUNDERICII. 'Gainst Gladstone aml his wicked Home Rule rigs Ttmre is no hope save in the bmdinw Whigs. Salisbury sole can't play the Mrs. Partington, But survum ...

... will as if his motive had been only the aggrandisement of his State. We have had plenty of men among usthey used to call them Whigs—who could do battle for freedom yet shoot down anarchists with as little pity as the Emperor Frederick would have done. ...

... were somewhat at variance with his speech at Shaftesbury I, have a dim recollection of reading not many years a go,and the Whig principles enunciated at Farmers' Club dinners are cast on one side to secure a following of the illiterate voters to oust ...

... sorry to _ • whom he had called vacillating He did not call them vacillating Whigs now. But they had waverers and timid deserters (laughter and cheers). They owtdinach to the Whigs for what they had dune In times gone by, when Liberalism was not so well known ...

... Newnes got nine blacks in ten. Mr. Quilter, one of the members for Suffolk, was also rejected, probably by the votes of the Whig members of the Reform, who are making a dead set against certain of the new more particularly those connected with trade. ...

... celebration. NOTE FOR NATIONALISTS. From Moderate Liberals nought expect, They on Dismemberment must frown; For—naturally—the W(h)igs object To Separation from the Crown. COCKER -The Morning Poe says that It is ail addition and no subtraction in the panorama ...

... should in all reason be made to pay the piper. Having expressed himself in favour of paying Parliamentary representatives, he Whigs and Whighugs are, from a National standpoint, treacherous and tyrannical. Tories are, as a rule, if less hyp.i•- critical, ...

... Elizabethan play. Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, of Gairloch, Lord- Lieutenant of Ross shire, who was always more or less of a mild Whig, has now developed into an extreme Home Ruler. He has drawn up a new bill, which he intends to be an amendment of the Crofters' ...