... Their sentencee were cheered to the echo. Mdr. Dunne remarked that instead of former crouching, sneaking, grovelling, rotten Whigs, they were now represented by two Irishmen. ...

... A THIRD PARTY. It seems to be one of the cherished desires of a few weak Whigs and discontented Tories to form a third party in England. This political project has assumed al inter- mittent form, for whenever the constitution is supposed to have become ...

... return of the Whigs in the H1ouse of Commons to their allegiance So that by accounting for it 40 votes wl reduce the Ministerial majority tf> e XO. For my part, I regard these figures as beautifnlly imaginative. It is trae that several ' Whigs have denounced ...

... songs again, reminding us of the ies days when he denounced Toryiem with a will, and tr- swore by Lord John Russell and the Whig party. nd But behind this agreeable picture of old things LYE passing away English Liberals must not rush to ch the conclusion ...

... and his friends with regard to the Eastern crisi,.and the article was taken to show that the old Whigs disapprove of -the ex-Premier' policy. The old Whigs are, perhaps, less important to, the Liberal leaders than the Radili, but it would now seem as if ...

... on looking to foreign affairs we find still less reason for congratulation. It was reserved for the veteran leaders of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolmentof 100,000 men for the defence of the country ...

... far-hort of what the Premier ' undertakes to accomplish in the new Par- L liament. Every, elector, no matter whether - 'he be Whig or Tory, Churchman or Non- f 'conformist, ' has a -direct beneficial interest t i in the fulfilment of Mr. Gladstone's pro- ...

... how they always began to do things at the wrong end in the town council; hut he had made np his mind that, whether they were Whig or Tory, he would do all, in his- power to oust the memers of the counciU who sanctioned the increase of Balerle,-several mem- ...

... PARLAMIENT. Sir Patrick OtBrion, M.P., addr.setd his coasti- tuents at Pbilipstown the other day. He said lie was elected a Whig, and was still an independent supporter of the Liberal Government, and were his constituents to put him out of the county he ...

... and indeed has been , fr. as tuened to very base uses. In the process of his in thus mnetamorphosing the i faggot voter, the Whig lairds of Scotland inl the past played a notorious part; but theirfeeble and tentative TE I) efforts have been eclipsed by ...

... an CatdO i aolld, a.d will assiet thom by d]oans from the heasnry. A. good deal of speoula- tio fexxist aa to LoW the great Whig landownor W1a !1keo this change. rt i& pretty well understood that It was the foea of BoWn Such measue which I0mae Lord ArthQH ...

... advocated the disestablishment of the the Scotch Ubuich as part of the Liberal policy. He enue thonibt the next Government would be Whig. the with Lord J-artington, Sie ?? Harcourt, and 3301 pessisty Lord Derby as its leading members. S-ich with a CobioEt would ...