... centre, with green border, although we believe these to be the correct shades ; but nobody sported them. The old class of Whig gentlemen, who would not have divided on any great political question except in an orange vest, are dead and gone, and supplanted ...

... deed to reduce to the level of Protestantism a branch of the One Holy Catholic Church. Protestantism is the natural ally of Whig-Radicals ; but it is a sorry sight to see the word employed as a rallying cry by the loader of the Tory party. Disruption and ...

... best, and wliich has lately beon exposed to some 6evoro trials. At a season whon of tho two loaders of what was once the great Whig party one has been compollcd formally to surrender tho experience of age to the teach- ings of Mr. Miall, and the other ...

... TITE MORNING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1868 blishment of the Whig-Radical party we can understand, and that now and then, just to humour him, some light work ; some faint pretence of occupation, should be found for him we could also comprehend; but ...

... conduct. In Launceston there was an equally tame election, with the only difference that a Conservative was returned instead of a Whig. The borough was lately bought and sold with the Harrington manor. The late member parted with the estate, and gave up his ...

... that half the passerine would travel by sio•gie fares, and these be would lab divide into three classes ad folows : at one Whig for first-class, sixpence for roecond.class, threepeses for third-class. The other half he considers would tan yearly tickets ...

... rooting up Protes- tantism in Ireland must henceforth bo classod among the instances of that courage for which the loader of the Whigs has become famous. Le vrai nest pas toujours le vraisemblable. At seventy-four, whon one is past tho' age for naval command ...

... —they said, No, this question shall be no longer used mere rallying point for the Whigs: you proposed to elect ui this club long time ago, you had better it (hear, The Whigs were especially angry at this Reform Bill of II being passed by the Tories, they ...

... always depend upon being served with refreshments of the first quality. Mr. and bIrs. 1H-ElRXi&AN1 VEZIN at Belfast The Northern Whig:-Last night Mrs. Hermann Vezin had her benefitt at the Theatre Royal, Belfast, on which occasion she appeared as Itasalind ...

... abbreviation were much to be wished Let us say that th e Ch urch, like the Whigs, Must be dished._ But since coachi ng his friends the grea t Di s h er ' s b een b uste d, Whigs, Tories, and Church may well call themselves Dizzied. C. M. ...

... lease mod be neat A poor fanner I sooner a precious deal be Than a Prime Preemleer. But what most strange appears Is, whether Whig or r* ry, lie mostly reaps hut s ...

... Ei'glish gentleman. His late speech tilled every mouth with grateful praise. English Radicals may* well feel proud. Whenever Whigs and Tories turn they turn in their direction ! The Radicals held opinions the Alabama question from the first up to which Tories ...