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... being similarly left at the infirmary a fow years ago. THE PARNELL INQUIRY. A CANDID UNIONIST’S VIEW. The Belfast Nerthern Whig on Saturday says:— “llt is very evident that Mr, Pigott has notestablished the case against Mr. Parnell and his friends—those ...
... passages in his speech at Aberdeen last night are calculated to show the pernicious effect of the close companionship between the Whig leader and the member for West Birmingham. It almost appears as though Lord HARTINGTON had been taking s leaf out of his h ...
... with. So long as Liberalism meant nothing more than cleaning the edge of the platter, and the provision of places for noble Whig families, these nominal Liberals were content to wear thoputyooloun.{ Even then they could not refrain from kicking over the ...
... the family of the Queen. The Whig Ministry of 1840 proposed that the Prince Consort should have £50,000 a year. Inql was of no value to Whigs, and that holds geod to the preseat—there isn’t much good for working-men in Whigs. The Comservatives (who were ...
... e to obloquy. In 1877 it seemed as though the Jingo fever had finally crushed Mr. GrapsTONE'S influence, and the timorous Whigs deserted him as they have done since. But he appealed to the national conscience, and the election of 1880 hurled the Jingo ...
... each are inserted under this heading for One Penny, prepaid. W’Elru! WHIPS!! WHIPS!!! — Weanted, Farm Servaats to Buy tLeir Whig:t the FATDLER'S Suop, Victoria-road. Stall in Newborough on Martinmas Thursday ; at Cayton, November 26th, and Friday, November ...
... politicians, who had always been in the van of progress. This was proved by the fact that the Tories of to-day were where the Whigs of days of yore stood. It was essential that Liberals themseives should understand that the great pr neiple of lh:lsny was ...
... plain warning of a Belfast newspaper which has always been staunch hitherto in its support of the Government. The Northern Whig declared that in the administration of such & measure as the Ornimes Aot as little us poesible ought to be left to the discretion ...
... Mr. George Russell, as everyone knows, is a nephew of the Duke of Bedford, and by inkeritsnce and heredity he ought to be a Whig; but in fact he is & Radicalwhich when the Duke diccovered from the pages of a magazine, he wrote to his nephew as follows ...
... him with having made life and Reform Act, DRUMMOND attracted the attention | Property insecure when he had actually of the Whig Government by the .ing‘]“'mooeodedin reducing crime to greater extent tact and shrewdness which he displayed. ! than the most ...
... of politicians cannot perceive any great difference between Toryism, as understood at this time, and the creed of the old Whigs. If there be any appreciable distinction it lies in the more advanced views of the present day Tory. With men Like the Duke ...
... great principles are stronger than the shiftings c¢f temporary majorities, and evertually the ecause bhas won. In 1866 the Whigs under the ludonhip; of Lord DuskxLilin defeated the Reform Bill, but the next year Mr. DIsRAELI was compelled to accept a Bill ...