... PROTECTION FROM FIRE. TRADE NARK AN ARIL USE ON- LY BRYANT h MAY'S PATINT SAFETY MATCHES, WHIGS AE B NOT POISONOUS, LIGHT ONLY ON THE BOX. SOLD OVERYW- to order Bryant S Mars Matches. Trade Mark an Ark, and sea that you get as Imitations are sometimes ...

... NO. 454. —VOL. Vola*tnt mitt*. -UI MIL* TOWMT ...

... decidedly Whig than this—not even Mr. Daniel M'Alpin and Mr, Joseph Bendle had to inolndsd with the others among its office-bearers. The first thing this very old body of Whigs did was invite Mr. Ernest Jones to oome here and nmp the cause Whig candidate ...

... Treasury bench. Every thing in this mind revolves upon this pivot : office for the Whigs. All who have ever opposed the Whigs—even upon questions which were in no sense Whig property—are to stand committed for ever to their errors, except on condition of ...

... may call a whig, &e. n»table man says beH pull down his clock; He'll bag all his hands and his mill will lock ; Ho'll drive his po«r tenants clean out i*i the street; Arrah tory, my darlin, thin hew's yer poor feet ? You may ©all me whig, &o. Big Johnny ...

... beginning of the Whigs towards me. I never had any friendship for them ; I never was a follower of them; I have always been a Liberal, but not a Whig. Whigs now-a-days are Whigs and something more. I was something more when they were only ...

... tu Hie Cabinet concerned, the old game lias been played pretty much oyer again. Ike Radicals have won the fortress; and the Whigs coolly tako possession. It not fur us complain that six of the new Ministers are Lords; and that Mr. Bright is almost the only ...

... ?— The dearly beloved Whigs. Who were too cowardly to put it in execution ? — The Whigs. Who have ever bullied the weak and truckled to the strong ? — The Whigs. Who have always passed coer- cive measures for Ireland?— The Whigs. Who will promise everything ...

... Villiera, or Fitzwilliama, or Pagets, v nay, they even expect, as the Standard admits, to see v them sent out of the regular Whig nurseries to swell the ranks of what they still believe to be their ii party. They fancy such men must be tolerably t safe ...

... insisted that the Whigs had been in power two-thirds more than the Tories, so that the latter only ought to have one-third of the blame. also denied that the Tories had stolen the Whig Reform Bill, for they had passed abetter, while the Whigs lost theirs by ...

... the Tories and the Whigs in their former struggles for sipremacy, is fa!l of suggestive irstruction. Thus the Whig has his dogmas. the Tory his traditions ; the Whig is a political doctrinaire ; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine ...

... Foreign Secretary, as well the Whigs and Radicals know. Fact the third.—have nut the Whigs got possession of an enormous amount of Church property, and me they not seeking to rob her again 1 Fact the fourth.—Have not the Whigs boasted of the French treaty ...