... time past the Irish press, of all shades of politics, but especially the Liberal press, has been full of doleful homilies over Whig ingratitude; and the feeling of dissatisfaction and disgust reached a climax when the Postmaster General rescinded the Galway ...

... nearer home to the very heart of the British constitution. That is the deliberate policy I of the Democratic school and of the Whigs, by implication if not by intention, at the present day. On the other hand, the leaders of the Conservative party would avoid ...

... presently refer, that anxiety would have become so general and so clamorous, as to reach even the official heaven from which Whig hauteur regards with equal and Epicurean indifference the wholesale destruction of human life by railway directors and of ...

... Harrison, were born subjects of the British King. Previous to the close of the war there were two parties in this country—the Whig and the Tory party. After it was over there was but one. That party elected the most prominent man President. Washington was ...