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... them the obildrea. Ms mid tog of wam he Men all lbi bM pee thy* that borible but ewes tor Ms know is.. melon Wpm of 11110. to Whig mold Wes hay Mr km a 1 1 .% tMy woo all pm, sod the MIMI at their Me is the mod sad walked to Widow Jaime's Mese, aim* • w* ...
... self than to attempt to defend his own blunders, and to pick holes in the reputations of others- Such pity do we feel for the Whig ex-Premier, and specially for bis last exhibition in the House of Lords. However many diplomatic roles Earl Russell may have ...
... enough to keep hold of the hopes of the extreme Liberals, without snapping the cords of the party allegiance of the moderate Whigs. He floats off with the rising tide of popular opinion; and this is called earnestness of purpose. Mr Gladstone's change of ...
... their power, and the f good which they neglected to do, and now they are resolved to make the Ministerial party do what the Whigs neglected. The Titles Act has become a c grievance all of a sudden. Lord Stanhope moved, on I Thursday, for a Select Committee ...
... mate the loss at £500,000. been thirty-five consecut tive days of steady rain.” on be, st, the cuckoo was heard hbourhood of Whig. the Fmperor of France with a magnificent bear of eno mous size, been seat to has filed his schedule as aa ingolvont in the ...
... err . steel Mos ea with viampr. ' el the fermaraleek neHher very ,as. The am, all sae %solely, working Mr ha alb in of bear, Whig limie eonseisis of hie long-tailed smib i rv, - weir, as full weed. agar ea The by _no but die hsppily al their cs the sad ...
... character from the sponters of the Reform League, who, with manhood suffrage always in their mouths, have proved themselvea mere Whig clique, ready on every oo- casion to sacrifice household suffrage and all practical reforms to the sole object of restoring ...
... us have forgotten the history of the Appropriation Clause, which is not precisely the brightest page in the history of the Whig party. (“ Hear.” and laughter.) Some of us recollect the resolutions of June 1859, drawn by the same experienced hand—resolutions ...
... certain other Liberal gentlemen there » and there are grave doubts about the course w Mr Bouverie and some other of the old Whigs w take. If Mr Disraeli ventured to meet Mr Olaastone directly the defeat of the Government would certain. If he dared to put ...
... THE Northern Whig la informed that an ofacle . 1 letter has been received intimating that H . R . H , the Plince of Wales cannot' go North during his approaching virit to Ireland , and , consequently , ; will not be In Belfast , THE postmen are piepaiteg ...
... from Peebles, being at a public dinner in London, at which the then Price of Wales was present. By and bye the Prince, being a Whig at the time, being asked for a toast, rose and said that he would give them The majesty of the people,” which not haying been ...
... made a party tournament, Ireland had gained little from these party fights when they had served their purpose/for the ancient Whigs, so wakeful in opposition, were apt to nod in the relaxing atmosphere of office. He hoped, however, that at last the interests ...