... which, although nominally there was voting of scot and lot, he had absolute and entire oontroL It happened also that a wealthy Whig peer was desirous of increasing his political influence, and he requested me, then a young man and without the slightest connection ...

... Nobility, Gentry, Tenant Farmers, and the Public haserally that be fates& to communes at Newpast as • VETERINARY SURGEON. /Whig bad 15 peartf professional le the Iron District' of sod he by sad careful attention to all entreated to his care, to merit ...

... once accused Sir Robert Peel i.Twas thought g*K»d and gay thing} Of stealing the Whigs' clothes swsy. The while their Lords were bathing Rut lettering the example, be Now turns worse theft glory— The Radicals’ old clothes he atesls, And swears that they ...

... called at this Mhos asteeday ice about the she had row niltim mi *Wit ra t at t a a An*albi, I asked wlr4 the coasieterell to Whig in Victoria, to which ylielles ressiirthemileg amweig.p.wOb (with a long I de*. est Ay does porch tom the trees Was% if this ...

... and, diverse. Lord Russell, of course, wishes to continue the old kVhig rule of the old Whig clique, with the wheels of pl..ce and patronage running in the old Whig grooves. Mr. Lowe and Mr. Ihrsman wish to be personally consulereu w weir claims, and their ...

... measure going further in the direction*©! the enfranchisement would opposed the Whig section of the Liberal party, and the Radicals are not strong enough to beat the Whigs and Conservatives united. The government bill regards Lincoln is much more liberal ...

... THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BEACON. his own party, proved the utter incompetency of I lie Whigs to deal successfully with the question. Now, the Conservatives, while they have never made poliiic.il reform a hustings’ cry, could not said to be averse to constitutional ...

... Liberals, ; and when a Conservative Government alone has been found competent to grapple effectually with the question which the Whigs had made their sialking-horao to and retention of power for so many yeais. The difficulties they have thrown in the way of ...

... of the late—and I sincerely hope the last—Whig Government in the present century. I have given a fair specimen of the working capacity of the Acts referred to, and I think it fairly shews the character Of WHIG POLICY AND ITS RINI:MTS. W. G. ...

... callad or call* Liberal—l call it Whig. nmlMiM ba in Uronr of Reform, bat it doe* nothing for it. (Hear, hear.) keep* the open, becauaa keeping it open kaepa political capital in iu pocket. (Hear, bear.) The Whig*—the high Whig*, unlike the Tories—(hear, hear)—l ...

... be passed over gently, or to call for an indulgent interpretation? Is he the only trustworthy witness in the cause? Were the Whig tactics of 1866 unimpeachable, and those of 1867 quite consistent and straightforward? Was there no wish to throw out the ...

... Irishmen. Violent addresses were delivered, and one speaker having condemned the Tory Government,” the meeting shouted, The Whigs would have done likewise.” ** It was not words, but deeds (declared a Mr. Carmody) that would show what the men were ; they ...