... very fond of apples and nice things. One day he went out for a walk with his friend Cesii, and passed by the orehard of Parmer Whig, when trees were covered with beautiful ripe frait. “ See,” ould Benjamin, “ what fine apples are there, let us climb over ...

... Irish Church, but at the same time spoke strongly in favour of its retention. He called upon Mr. Gladstone not to revert to Whig trickery, should he succeed in Government from office, but to go forward °»cc and do the work to which he had set his hand ...

... turbed by political considerations, and, consequently, attach but little importance to the circumstance of their officers being Whig Tory; and the office of Guardian e 'ng generally at a discount throughout the agricultural ricts—few the inhabitants thereof ...

... nekoned the Ministry from 1853 to 1855 a Liberal one; it was in fact a coalition between the Peelites and the aristecratie Whigs. Who ever supposed the East of Aberdeen, Lord Lincoln, or Mr. Sidney Herbert to be Liberals? finch a Ministry had all the mischief ...

... Feb- wry, became pre me or Oothlag:—Megleate : Well, whet did on porton for this ask f Primer N., Norlear, I vas Ms legietrate Whig do yea Ct . sir asarary to get alien Ha had to• mead. pople that he could Wont teeth withal an, art thin nee net to be deco ...

... belonging to the Whig and Liberal section of the members of the Houses of Parliament, assembled at a grand banquet at Willis's Rooms, which was given to the Right Hon. Henry B. W. Brand, the member for Lewes, and the former whipper-in of the Whig Government ...

... party tonrnamont, for Ireland had gained littlo from those party fights when they had lerved their purpose ; for tho ancient Whigs wakeful in Opposition, were apt to nod the relaxing atmosphere of office. now, at last, ent rUined high hones, not so much ...