... preparing to deal with the question in a cornpre-1 hensive manner, was far from creditable, however | much in accordance with Whig tactics, and it Is sufficiently clear that the silence of the House was | a significant indication that it entertained similar ...

... too, to all who are able to appreciate the blessings of civil and religious freedom. Lord Dufferin is a strong and consistent Whig, but is too honourable and independent a man not to confess that the time has arrived for a Conservative Government to intervene ...

... feelings of intolerance which prevailed so largely in the sister isle than the adoption of the plan recommended by a conspicuous Whig nobleman for a division of the Church revenues among the different religious bodies in Ireland An Independent minister, the ...

... cry, but there was another cry very much better, and that was‘Measures and men.”* Unfortunately for Mr. Brand’s theory, the Whigs were not able to pass a measure of Reform, so that under their government the country had either to be content with the men ...

... yesterday he addressed his constituents Ormskirk, treating his hearers at the latter place to review of the Reform question from ex-Whig Minister’s point of view. Yesterday's London newspapers announce that Sir Henry Storks, G.C.8., has undertaken the duties of ...

... silent, and Victoria void. ’Tender and true’— 2 .Sometimes 1 munch your bacon and figs. Sometimes from the Tories I turn to the Whigs. 3 If I should think thou'rt thus to me. Mayhap thou’d think thus to thee. 4 What Caesar said, his conquest won. What mean ...

... out of its p.Uh, was not ashamed to say that as “the blood of the maityrs is the seed of the church,” so “the blood ©f the Whig administration was the seed of the success the great measure of Parliamentary reform.” Anything more absurdly untrue than this ...

... the part which king* or law* can core Gentlemen, —When we call to mind the boundless felicity promised the country by the Whigs daring the fervour of the great Reform agitation in cheap everything was lie, how reduced the taxation, how peace and plenty ...

... office for a single session—at least without an appeal to the country. Under any leader but Mr. Gladstone, the return of the Whig-Radicals to the Ministerial benches might have been a result all but inevitable. In point of fact, it is in the nature of things ...

... that the Conservative party during the course of the last quarter of a century has met with many disasters, just as has the Whig. All political parties are subject to »*everses, the same private individuals, but we maintain that these disasters, so far ...

... Classical School. He is the grandson of the nobleman of that title, who for many years held a distinguished position in the Whig coterie, and who did something for his own fame by the patronage he accorded to Tom Moore. The honours’ list in the Final ...

... Classical .School. He is the grandson the noble- man of that title, who for so many yean held a distinguished position in the Whig coterie, and who did something for hi* own fame by the patronage he accorded to Tom Moore. The honours’ Hat in the Final M ...