... attached to her. In Ireland there are practically six parties— Fenians, Home Rulers, Land Reformers, Northern Whigs, Tories, Southern Whigs. Of these parties the most powerful in many respects are the Fenians, because they are the most iv earnest. They ...

... the State, were secure in their triumph — from that moment dates the interchange of policy of the Whig and tbe Tory Party. The Revolution in itself was a Whig measure. Designed to estab- lish permanently the supremacy of the Oligarchical Party, its ostensible ...

... of the Republican party, had been organised. The Whigs were not anti-slavery men ; but they were less devoted to the interests of the slaveholders than were the Democrats ; and there was a wing of the Whig party which went so far as to advocate measures ...

... an excen- tric Whig. The name is perhaps as convenient as another. He would not have called himself that, j but, as party names are nicknames, he accepts the j nickname. He would have called himself au old ) Whig, without the orthodox Whig belief in the ...

... to ask them to put their county in line with the rest of Irelan ., and save tha Land Leaguers the disgrace of supporting a Whig and Ministerial candidate. There was an old saying that a living donkey was more powerful than a dead lion, and to the present ...

... says there is reason to believe that although at present no compact exists between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan and the Whig section, there is every prospect of a rapproche- vient. ?? ...

... period immediately subsequent 'to the passing of the first Reform Bill. A vast number of : old-fashioned and noble-hearted Whigs and moderate ! Tories united with one heart and soul at that time in Weymouth, Bath, Clifton, Cheltenham, and in many other ...

... England. But he lost his i j.la^e for expressing it to France , and here again the Whig : nature of Lord Kussell was caught upon the fact. The mob will everywhere approve the Whig, the more en- lightened class the Tory. The recognition of Xapoleon 111. as Emperor ...

... themselves Whigs, know what are our views, and what we desire of you is— I st - To send us a good name to be proposed as a Whig. Uisborne has been mentioned as a person acceptable to the Dissenting bodies here, many of whom profess themselves Whigs. My strength ...

... transfer of the governing power. The Whigs desire to avoid all Radical re- construction—to keep the governing power where it is ; to follow a policy, in fact, in all things mode- rately Conservative. The aspirations of Whigs and Radicals are indeed as opposite ...

... The Govenimenc, on the other hand, had the support of lo Conaer- vatives. of eight Irish members (of whom threa were Ulster Whigs, two seceded Home Rulers, one unpledged Liberal, and two Conservatives) as also of 27 official members. The only English repre- ...

... :— > Prix ok la Porth- Dauphins.— Tyrolien, 1 ; Fleurus, 2 ; Ecorce, 3. Prix de Vaucresson.— Roquelaure, 1 ; Cuirassier, 2 ; Whig, 3. Prix Grbfeulhb.— Sauterelle, 1 ; Madlle. Be. art, 2 ; Vic- torious, _. Prix dis Tillbuls.— Spoao, 1; Plaisanee, 2; Commentry ...