... is presumptuous perhaps to look so very far ahead, especially to a death's head; and perhaps the most ghastly apparition in whig eyes which the Comic Old Gendentin will point to when in tragic mood is the Palestine physiognomy of the member for Bucks t ...

... majority over any other candidate who could be induced to appear against him. This much, above all things, certain, that no Whig can be retarned for New Ross.— Wexford Constitution. The Yblvbrton Case.—The commission for examining witnesses on behalf of ...

... require that the Poor Law Commission, aa in tha case of the National Board of Edocation, shall be thoroughly Romanised. The Whigs have already shown themselves perfectly ready to bring British law and the dignity of Parliament into contempt in the persons ...

... It is presumptuous perhaps to look very far ahead, especially to a death’s head; and perhaps the most ghastly apparition in whig eyes which the Comic Old Gentleman will point to when in tragic mood the Palestine physiognomy of the member for Bucks ss heir ...

... ao g.fen ' ,lt f ' f Hal| &c j happy high-minded Ministry would provoke. Thera .a w h I , the Comgreat endutanca about th. Whig,. will glad to sea him, and where, if he can surofficialvitality which baffles nnolhoial calculation; but doubt mitlee g 1 ...

... social and political arrangements of the country. Lord Derby said he regarded with deep concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, between whom and the great Conservative party there is at present little, if any, difference of principle, if they were ...

... in, the Vintners Dublin passed resolution which adoptedtha't to give them passive support, meaning thereby not to support Whigs nor oppose the Tories. I can’t see in what way we can compel the Chancellor of the Exchequer or any minister whatever check ...

... social and political arrangements of the country. Lord Derby said regarded with deep concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, between whom and the great Conservative party there was present little, if any, difference of principle if they were ...

... social and poli ice] amingements of the country. Lord Derby said he regarded with deep concern the fate of the remnant of the Whig party, between whom and the great Conservative party there is at present little, if any, difference of principle, if they were ...

... the ranks of his own party. After some caustic allusions to the painful position of Mr. Gladstone, sithe corrphaeus of the Whigs, his lordship stigmatised the peace party for their eagerness to weaken the naval and military defences of the country. He ...

... state of parties in this country. I look; above all, with deep et and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was ho- noured by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackin- tosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to belong ...

... (cheers); bet when I look around me and see . _ . party(4 is). My Lore, s— _ _ of honourahle and distinguihhed members of the Whig party, between whom and the great Conservative party at the present time there is really little or no difference of principle ...