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... system which die. grimed the sister onotry, and was likewise a scandal Obrietiseity. Plan. would be propcwed, perhaps both by Whigs and Tories, for dividing the revenom of the Irish Charch between Proteetante and Catholic. with the °Meet of retaining part ...
... nesters of Pediment in Scotland. wh en I r eed this, I wee completely taken ; I asked myself the question— What Mr ; is he a Whig, Tory, or Wins! is this gentleman, who is supposed to know everything about Edinburgh, as crossly ignorant of the rate of house ...
... Mr Gladstone, nor Mr Disraeli, not the Whigs, nor the Radical+ that carried the bill it. irmsevel form, for nearly the hail clause. were dropt without a division. I will inform yolk, in the words of an eminent Whig lawyer, but not of the present Edinburgh ...
... efforts made by Whigs to promote the commerce of old Scotland. It is well to remember that we had Whiggery before 1832, and those who wish to learn ita policy have only to make themselves familiar with the history of Ireland. For us the Whigs are defunct ...
... and Hugh Rose school are anxiously striving to keep t things as they are, but that they have been next to spurned by the Whig Committee. Of course, when A Constant Reader talks of , the Messrs Stott, Fyfe, and Hugh Rose's school, he must include these ...
... to deliver a lecture on a eubjeet than which none ooeld be mon important to them. It was not • suttee cortneeted with either Whig, Tory, or Radical, but a thing that affected every man at his fireade. He felt perfectly confident that Mr Scott would do the ...
... one thought of that then ; the dispute we. he. twee Thom who wished twenty-five and Shows making fifteen. The declared these Whig veterans bold Needed depatations to vex to mold ; Their duty thoy knew, awl would do it like mea-1 Bat it dreanit not, alas ...
... their thanks are especially due to Mr Disraeli. They have no doubt that they would have had an extension of the suffrage from Whigs, had they remained in office; but they have a strong conviction that it would have been a very different measure from that ...
... Conservatives have the ominous words, household mime, but what principle have our Perinatary Reformers enunciated I When in the Whigs proposed to allay the perinea' spirit of Reform with the opiate of a b. franchise based on a£7 rental. If in poser, we have ...
... their was no agilstili by the working clew! It ia quite eerttin that we have obtained all that we have got, and more than the Whigs would have given. and even more h the ultra• Liberals wanted, from the Tories. All honour, then, to that body for giving . ...
... their *rt. his Troops. who War the nt the EXCELOIOE TROUPE OP WORLD DOT IVISICIANA, AND '• fl TEI Who have ever traveling. Whig Wend all they dn. and e their Allf••rent MN CIIA7ff.PS CIIXISTV Doerr Opea at itali.t.eat deer. Concert Commence Eight .04 ...
... and of his fitnese to exercies the franchise. This being known, Mr Forster and Mr Stu:afield, two place-holder. in the late Whig Administration, were appointed to draw up• resolution declaring that • payment by the Idlord and not by the occupant was mfficient ...