... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PEERAGES. The charge which has been made against the Con- sorvativo governments of making an undne pro- portion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Poel hold power altogether ...

... THOFORTIOS OF WHIG AND TOBY TKRRAdES. i The charge which has been made against the Con- sorvative governments of making an undue proportion poors admits very decisive answer. Mr. Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel hold power altogether for nine ...

... Essays. This compiler, who characteristically quotes, as one of his chief authorities, that Whig Yahoo, Oldmixon, and who, with charming audacity, defines the Whigs as the party favouring the freedom of the people, has, in the apace of ?? pages, made ...

... spirit, a bill which p | iy fa everybody. But how d : ;ist year. '1 1 the I . raises to thi party ill not be = party that the Whig wing of U 0 upon it we shall hear many more like it before the autumn nothinir more nor le apt to tin- V. ry a land hill against ...

... THE TREATY OF LIMERICK, AND THE TREATY Of- UNION. 1891-1871. TO THE EDITOR. Siit. - History repeats itself. In 1691. the Whigs drove the Tories from power—violated the Treaty of Limerick, and cruelly oppressed the Roman Catholics by penal laws. They held ...

... him and exclaimed. I'll un- Whig that gentleman for the rest of his life ! And in one of his best speeches Mr. Pitt conclusively proved that such a doctrine was opposed to all those constitutional principles which the Whigs bad hitherto professed to hold ...

... that the Conservatives - ally themselves with the Whigs, it was less important far t-.e Whig- to join them-elves to the Conservatives. • ;;f has tin re been during these -'«) year- t- o:.rt .-f Whigs f-.r a • f,, with their old rivcla. It r.of dillieult ...

... atitino ha*l of British Hon, lir and Central America. V i. X.0., X.l* tonruit. I* I P ' The U !NKI> ItV t;i ?? shirk.— 2d R . . whig ?? ?? I S.IIIR 1 l-rcii-s a:. ily 30. Mulk-j WilkH 1 ?? mm— mmm- ...

... FROM RENFREWSHIRE. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,— Why ahould I have the Home Secretary thrust upon me ? What have I done that the great Whig lords cannot send one of their nominees to the rightabout, and make room for Mr. Bruce in their pocket boroughs of Wdton, Calne ...

... was nominated as the Whig candidate in September, 1868. Mr. Warner wrote a letter to Sir W. Foster stating that he should abide by the decision of the Whig party. The advan. Ed Liberals chose their candidate earlier than the Whigs. They invited witness ...

... duty to it. Hridgwater in IF6O. Sir harry Verncy made an effort to delay the new writ, and obtain some further inquiry ; but Whig# and Tories agreed to regard him intruder and extreme pnriat, and was outvoted a large majority. The Tories then in power wanted ...

... correspondence which passed between the great captain and the Protectionist leader about this time has been published. The Whigs had made up their intestine quarrels, which prevented Lord John Russell from accepting the Queen's invitation, and though they ...