... effice under Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened d octrines of his master’s later and when ke afterwards joined the Whig party his princip were at least as liberal as those of his new discrédited by the failure of the War allies. Tempo: in the ...

... Sir Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened doctrines of his master’s later career, and When he afterwards joined the Whig party his principles were at least as liberal as those of his new allies. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... Sir Robert Peel, she readily adopted the enli ned doctrines of bis master’s later cateer, and when he afterwards joined the Whig party his principles were at least as liberal as those of his new allies. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... to Agnes, only daughter cf the Rev. Hugh Crichton, .D., Live ns ll, in the Presbyterian Church, Society by the Rev. James W. Whig Sharpe, Esq., Poolboy, Ballinasloe, to Mar- et, daughter of the late Wm. Nicoll, of Kinalty, Forfarshire, Scotlan the Rev. ...

... was not sponsibility of rejecting it. dead, but had again taken shape, and the Tories, uncomfortable feelin as well as those Whigs who were so like Tories, had uncomfortable that it came almost to a shiver. (Laughter.) What ap- arition was it that addressed ...

... the re- sponsibility of rejecting is. But the bill was not dead, but had avain teken shape, and the Tories, a8 well as those Whigs who like Tories, bad came almost to « shiver. uncomfortable ferlings—so uncomfortable that it (Laaghter.) What ap- parition ...

... taken the re- sponsibility of rej-cting it. But the bill was not dead, but bad again taken , and the Tories, as well as these Whigs who were so like Tories, had uncomfortable feelings—so uncomfortable that it came almost to « ehiver. (Laughter.) What ap- ...

... was that they were only thing he they called it, to get rid of base Whigs.” — (Laughter.) He had no objection He should shed no tear. (Laughter) But when they had got rid of the base Whigs, aad sung the song of triumph, and danced ever their prostrate forms ...

... that they were determi as they called it, to get rid of “those base Whigs.” — (Laughter.) He had no objection He should shed no teary. (Laughter.) But when they had rid of the base Whigs, and sung the song of triampb, and danced «ver their prostrate forms ...

... and that Mr. Lawson and his Association are, so far as in them lies, going to dilute all the politics of the with water. Whigs and Tories, Reform and Conseryatiam, the great foreign and colonial questions of the day, are all to be postponed to the Permissive ...

... far as mativn a short while ago was actually correct, and with water. in them lies, going to dilute all the politics of the Whigs and Tories, Reform and the great foreign colonial questions of the day, are all to be tponed to the Permissive Bill. The House ...

... They were promised a Reform Bill then, and he like to know what had become of it. It was just ible that when the leader of the Whig party came forward in 1865, and another Re- form Bill, the people might think that, though the leaders were six years older ...