... and doing another —(laughter). That party seemed to have higher object than that, as Lord Derby expressed it, of dishing the Whigs —(hear, hear). was very much to be regretted that in the present contest some over eager politicians had shown strong disposition ...

... The condition of Ireland is extremely unsatisfactory, and it reflects discredit the administrations, alike of Tories and Whigs, that after a dominant connexion with I that country nearly years, the English Governl ment of the present day has been compelled ...

... decision of the country, but less than one hundred he 11 fight for it again, and relying on his power of tachque, '•dish the Whigs again over bidding them in the matter of the Irish Church. Mr. Cardwell, who is a 000 l observer of events, remarks in his ...

... nothing about, and was unable to answer. Mr. Wade, however, contended that it was the duty every member of parliament, be he Whig or Tory, to be acquainted with such subjects, and no elector should vote for any candidate that was ignorant of them, or that ...

... another authority it was given as a robber. The Tories had stolen the rights of the people—hence their nickname. The meaning of Whig had been given as sour milk, but his answer to the Conservatives was, How oould you expect the milk to keep sweet after ...

... Reform Bill reminded him of the story of some boys who were bathing, and other boys came and ran away with their clothes. The Whigs had been bathing and the Tories had stolen and worn away their clothes. It should be remembered, however, that the Reform ...

... King Bavaria. Dishing the Whigs Again.—The Pall Mall Gazette surmises, from a sentence in Sir John Pakington's election address, that Mr. Disraeli probably preparing to throw over the Irish Church, ana again to dish tho Whigs. The Daily News says the ...

... under conditions of great difficulty—(hear, hear). You must not thro w upon the Administration for the time being, whether Whig or Tory, the blame of circumstances over which they can have control; you must make fair allowance for the circumstancas iv ...

... the present Reform Bill. When they saw such man as Lord Derby taking a leap in the dark for the purpose of dishing the Whigs, sacrificing every principle of Conservatism, and giving the country a Reform Bill which no one undarstood, and which would ...

... meeting which he had lately addressed that it was not the Whig 3 to whom we were indebted for the cheap loaf :it was to Mr. Cobden. He (Mr. Bowring) admitted that it was not the old fashioned Whigs ; he did not come forward to represent that party ; he came ...

... of doing justice to the working classes. Rut the great Conservative party went home to dinner think- they had dished the Whigs and the wording Masses they came baok half-past ten and found they made great mistake. The working men are men ho ar e not ...

... not only had a Tory government been for upwards of two years in power, led by Mr. Disraeli, whose only oare was to dish the whigs. more important question than that attracted attention, it was that gross and scandalous abuse, the Irish Church. When Mr ...