... was always taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? The Radical papers had within the last twelve months claimed a great victory, that they had got the Irish Church Bill passed ...

... was neces. Gary for the peace of the world. That policy was teetotally opposite to the muddling and meddling policy of the Whig pr, which had so often got the countr into serious scfapes and rows. 1Applause.) There was one minister of that party - Lord ...

... during last election. He would bo hailed as Lord of the Labourer if not as Lord of the Mauor; he would be extolled both by Whig and Radical for finding some work to do, not only in Pres- ton, but amongst the Wigan coal-fields also. It is truth to say ...

... it is with Ledru sl Rollin in France as with Mazzini and LeGaribaldi in Italy-a contest against the B-Moderate party, the Whigs or Constitu- 0 tional Reformers, quite as much as against the arbitrary rule of a despot. They l declaim against this enervating ...

... members at what had been, done. They' won the measure by their determination to do no injustice to Ireland. They' knew what the whigs adid bishops would have done. EHe looked at the passing of the Irish Chiurch Act as something marvellous. 'Thb same tbhin ould ...

... shmofeucation, and he also referred to the fact that the Ron. Norman ng Grosvenor, a representative of one of the great of Whig families of the country, in addressing the 'O constituency of Chester'the other day, avowed 'it himself in favour of compulsory ...

... always IpI held is that the temptation of power over votes is too much for a very ardent p artisan to possess. No doubt both Whig and Tory abuse it. It B can only be fielded justly by the highest and a most pure minded of men, and we heartily re- cognise ...

... single specimen:- Who charmed the serpent to beguile the woman to par- take of the fruit that was forbidden her? There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 years ago, and advantage was alvays taken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's Who ...

... fascinating Irish actress. One of her children became Countess of Wilton. This twelfth Earl of Derby was a great sportsmen, a great Whig politician, and a jolly coampanion of Charles Fox, in the Regency days. He loved racing, as well as cock-fighting, ?? he founded ...

... 13th. The Telegraph attributes the failure of the idberal. candidate for Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities to his colourless Whig~ism. At Norwich the other day, monre processes were served, at the instance of the A~ttoreey-General, upon persons mixed up ...

... hope it may be a long time before the destinies of England are again entrusted to the direction of a weak Government, whether Whig or Tory, only retained in offieo either by holding its principles in abeyance, or, as the last Government was, on the condition ...