... affections were retained by the wholesale, and the too often undiscriminating patronage lavished on them by the Whigs. Whatever were the motives of the Whig leaders there can be no doubt that their share in Catholic emancipation, and their repression of the Orange ...

... —Wh0 opposed Reform! Fox, North, and the Whigs and Radicals ! Who proposed Catholic emancipation! Pitt in 1800, after the passing of the Union Act enabled him to do so safely. Who opposed it 1 Fox, North, and the Whig- Radicals. Who resigned in consequence ...

... Barry is a Whig ant speaking from this point of view, Canon Whit, says :— Like myfathers who were &nivel by the expression, • Th e French are 1 coming,' I have been disappointed, if not deceived, by the promises of Whig Parliaments. The Whigs, 1 may say ...

... ves or Whigs, that as long as his lordship was at the head of affairs the country would be safe; and not any measure of parliamentary reform proposed on the part of the Whig government which secured the majority for the Whigs in 1865. The Whig candidates ...

... Church of the Future. The Spanish Revolution. By Vedette. _- Cornelius O'Dowdr—Walewski.—Medical Lecturcrs.-,Misflts.— The Whig Letter. - - Old and New. The Owning Elec,tions. W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. ...

... Accordingly, the Irish Bishops,as politicians, have become simply the lieutenants of the Cardinal Archbishop of Dublin—a Whig of the Whigs, a Liberal of the Liberals—ono, who in his sincere devotion to religion, can scold his party, and even put some of the ...

... (fficea of and reapocaibility. devoted follower of lianry Clay, when began to mingle in palitica, heartily the platfom of the Whig party, and tbe olaiaa of Olay I'randeatial chair. the Aina out; ion of Polk, therefore, in term the Mdicau war undertaken, ...

... should be raised and his vote given for his God, his Country, and his Queen. NIGHT THOUGHTS OF AN OLD WHIG.” Robbvrn Abbey, Soctii Lancasiuub. Old Whig’* his bedroom 11 p.m., Just come home from Mb. Gladstone's last speech, discourses to himself. “Well ...

... life, and is now stone dead. It was the last remnant of the old Whig feeling, which shuddered at the supremacy of a leader who had not entered the Liberal sanctum through the portals of the Whig school, and that feeling is now, if not entirely extinguished ...

... life, and is now stone dead. It was the last remnant of the old Whig feeling, which shuddered at the supremacy of a leader who had not entered the Liberal sanctum through the portals of the Whig school, and that feeling is now, if not entirely extinguished ...

... and is now stone dead.. It was the last remnant of the old Whig feeling, which shuddered at the supremacy of a leader who had not entered the Liberal sanctum through the portals of the Whig school, and that feeling is now, if not entirely extinguishecl ...

... memory of that clerical Whig elevation one of his assistants, Dr. Prince Lee, see Manchester. For • other Ripoc Dr. Lough.y was nominated. owed his nomination, believe, in the first instance. the fact that had married the d of old Whig placeman, Sir Henry ...