... WHIG STREET. BLANC MANGE, to. Brown * Polson’b CORN FLOUR WSI ba kaad UNIFORMLY iUPNEXOR. f,, ftaafcfart and lusher, and (or Children'i Dirt. reqairaa acl« JJOBIN ft JJOUSTON’B with the Orroleet Cere bom the FIXKST MATERIALS. Ther the licet rtupcrtlce ...

... A CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT DESIRED BY WHIGS AND TORIES. Addressing meeting of Liberals in Burnley last night, Sir K. Shuttleworth said he had been good deal about in Lancashire, and he could testify from what he heard that all classes— Tories as well—felt ...

... its heart. The last number of the great Whig Quarterly contemptuously referred, for instance, to the enfranchisement of and warned the ploughmen, public that the Whigs and the country did not desire the Liberal party to undertake any such work. In these ...

... AND GOES UNDER THE WHIGS AND TORIES. [to tue editor the weekly news.] Sir, —As general election will take place sooner later, perhaps you will allow me to quote a few figures showing the national expenditure of the two Governments —Whigs and Tories. The ...

... Captain E. Petrie has issued address to the electors. He does not pledge himself to be Whig or Tory, but of the Independent party. ...

... LONDON LETTER. THE INTERMINABLE ARMY BILL DESPERATE RESOLVE OF 'MINISTERS—IM PORTANT PROPOSAL TO PUT DOWN* OBSTRUCTION—THE OLD WHIGS AND FLOGGING VOTE—THE PREMIER TAKES HIS EASE. London, Friday Niglit. The Army Bill appears interminable. meeting to-day—having ...

... LONDON LETTER. THE INTERMINABLE ARMY BILL DESPERATE RESOLVE OF jMINISTERS—IM PORTANT PROPOSAL TO TUT DOWN OBSTRUCTION—TIIE OLD WHIGS AND FLOGGING VOTE—THE PREMIER TAKES HIS EASE. London, Friday Night. The Army Bill appears interminable. On meeting to-day—having ...

... bank-note cheerfully paid down to buy it F. C. Finlayson, in the Congregationalist. Whig and Tort Philologically Considered —The good old party designations of Whig and Tory which we are sorry to see superseded by iess honest and appropriate synonyms ...

... referred to the * listing relations between the Whigs and the Radicals. repeated substantially what i.ord •Salisbury said ; Whenever they are acoiii in power the tail will be stronger than head. The Whigs in Opposition are able ive uncertain seund, and ...

... An' ower a' the countrie. For Jamie's jilted ilka frien', An' slink'd the pledge lately gien— He trow'd himsel' a Whig, I ween— The feint Whig is he ! Oh, isna' a rogie, rogie, a rogie Oh, isna' he a rogie, The Member for Dundee When seekin' votes he spak' ...

... between the Whigs and the Radicals. The conduct ti.a Opposition in the coming session will be accept: j the country a pledge of the future Liber.,i X>olicy, and it is this which explains the militant energy of the advanced” section the party. The Whigs plead ...

... that the opposition be given to the Government Burials Bill will be used as medium to ensure cordial co-operation between Whigs aud Radicals. ...