THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION

... factiousnesshad made inevitable, n but for the good faith of the Ministry. The great T .s indignation movement on the part of the Whig Peers sit was a last resource to save their party, and the ri Boundary Bill from a disaster, which nothing but the s1 h hottest ...

THE CHARGE AGAINST MADAME RACHEL

... high's family need blush for any part that his lordship had taken in this affair. The proceedings then closed. The Observer (Whig) makes an estimate of the pro- bable result at the general election of the ehanoes effected by the Itefoem Act. G0 seats will ...

CHARGE OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS FROM A CHILD

... called a distinguished luau, though what he was distinguished in he did not know, exceopt that he ha~d been connected with every Whig job for many years. Still, in his way, he was really as good a fellow as ever lived. A crisis had now come, and the more he ...

HORRIBLE MURDER IN AMERICA

... very fond of apples and nloe things. One day he went out for a walk with hls friend Cecil, and passed by the orchard of Famner Whig, when the trees were covered with beautiful ripe fruit. IISee, said Benjamin, what fine apples are tbere: let us climb over ...

LIVERPOOL ASSIZES. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21

... he heard the defendant 'l remark that if plaintiff 1'wa a Haves be had bundled him out. (Laughter.)-2Mr. Rolker: Are you a Whig or a Tory? Hannay: I am neither. t (Laulghter. )-MTr. Holker : Then why did Von go to v hear Step hens? Hannay: Out of curiosity ...

OUR CONTEMPORARIES

... parties, the tories, when in power, would tabe care the latest intelligence should be very late In reaching the journals of the whigs, and vice versa it goes on to picture the helpless condition of the public with the railway, communication of the country, ...

OUR DAILY CONTEMPORARIES

... occasion no such moderation has been. observed, and the Premier, contrary to the Conservative tradition, has vied with his Whig predecessors in scat- tering the honours of the peerage. On the whole, the House of Lords has increased inordinately in numbers ...

THE PRESS PROSECUTIONS IN IRELAND

... language against the landlords. He used strong language against the toiled, but he used equally strong language Against the whigs. (A laugh.) No one, however, could imagine that his letter was a seditious libel against the Queen or the Queen's government ...

SALFORD HUNDRED QUARTER SESSIONS

... years ago, Men 'of different shades of religion had begun, to think better of each other. He had sat on a com- mittee with Whigs, Tories, Radicals, Protestants, and Roman Catholics, and men of various shades of reli- gious opinion, and he had been struck ...

THE POISONING OF A RACE HORSE

... Mr. Gladstone, would have been a 4 dishonourable course for the Conservatives, though not with- I out precedent among the Whigs, who on the Irish Church 1 question, hed met the Irish party, and framed a joint resohl- 7 tion on the words whereof both sections ...