... nape without cold and ptnotively shortens life, they would take nu A see throam, influenza, ...

... action of the two great political parties in the State. I j have often when I have considered the history of what are called the Whig and Tory parties, been surprised thai after great vicissitudes in their history the two parties have reappeared, and, notw ...

... professed by Mr. Disraeli, and the voluntary principle emembodied in the Government measure. Lord Stanley is at heart a Whig, and, like every Whig who is an absentee Irish landlord, he would, if he could, level upwrrels instead of levelling downwards, simply ...

... £200,000, out of the property of the Church. This was to make place for ten more Whig lawyers. To his mind this country wa« sufficient- ly overridden by a Wing bench and Whig bar — men who were more successful in their political career than their hgal a ...

... only influence those who would naturally vote for a Liberal measure without pressure. Rut on the other hand, there are many Whig peers whose love of territorial influence is greater, it may be feared, than their love of justice to Ireland, and who would ...