... revolution was effected by the temporary union of two parties in the StateLthe Liberals and : Whigs, as we would call them, the Liberals headed by Prim and the Whigs by Serrano. After a time the Cortes met, and proclaimed General Prim Minister of War, and ...

... gotten noo To stand for Alma Mater Since James Moncreiff, our trotted chief, Moon noo perforce vacate her The Liberals true. Whigs and eew, Hang saritherin' Luis in doubt Ploy James and Stuart Mill To keep the Gordon out. At length it comes the Glasgow Dons ...

... THE BELFRY. JUVENTUS MUNDL THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. CORNELIUS O'DOWD. PAR*DISILWOO. —A mu NO CAPITAL.-BTVOI LAND TION. A GREAT WHIG JOURNALIST. CHARLES READER NOYKL.S. W. Sons, London. ...

... plan. Raving before them a party composed of the old Whigs, from whom they differed little, and the Radicals, to whose views every feeling and principle they cherished was opposed, they selected the Whigs for their hostility and the Radicals for their alliances ...

... week the compromise was made known in both Houses of Parliament, and on Monday the bill received,the Royal Aesent - both Whigs and Tories seemingly highly delighted upon getting it out of the:way. The short outline thus given of the progress of the Irish ...

... can be no doubt but a great Racing of our national expenditure might be effected, but, instead of our Governments, whether Whig or Tory, boldly grappling with great items of unnecessary expenditure, they nibble at small things, such as discharging a few ...

... tactics of the Conservative party. Far about twenty years, as opportunity has served, the Conservatives have defeated the Whigs by joining with the extreme Radicals in the Commons. n il sacrifice of principle for the sake of defeating p u b.. tical opponents ...

... well it is so—two great political parties under our free Constitution. Like such parties, wherever they may be found, our Whigs and Tories, or Liberals and Conservatives, or whatever else they may be called, alternately enjoy the loaves and fishes of ...

... bitter partisan among Whigs or Radicals. A keen regard for the honour of his house made Lord Derby scorn the very idea of a mean or dishonourable action, either in private or public life. He did not cling to office, as some Whigs have done, till the nation ...

... had given every man in the Three Kingdoms, occupying a house and paying rates., a vote for a Member of the Legislative. The Whigs and Liberals had been talking for years about 25 and £6 franchises—half-and-half measures, like Earl Russell's eight-shilling ...

... over his opponent, Mr Heron. The exult of the Tipperary election seems to have fallen like a thunderbolt among journalists, Whig and Tory. A constituency of ten thousand' electors to return a Fenian convict, now undergoing punishment, as a Member of Parliament ...

... half-pay officers and pensioners of high never smelt burning powder except on Whigs or Tories would begin to reform ray, the nation would look upon them as earnest ; but when Whigs grudge a few volunteers, and spend millions on the at part of the army and ...