... The Home Rulers were sure to be a power in Par- liament. Mr. Martin, M.P., said if he vere asked to take his choice between Whigs and Tories he should only compare it to a choice, if he were about to be blown from the mouth of a cannob, between a Krupp ...

... again unlessradicallyreforned, and kept clear of such fantastic and sour Liberals as Mr. Lowe, and the domination of the great Whig houses. For such reform of his party, Mr. Gladstone is not yet ripe. The bitterness of political adversity has only just touched ...

... Parliament the adoption of such measures as shall secure the best lawyers and the boest mbn for judges, other than the best Whigs, Tories1 or riadicals.-Mr. J. Smith 'seconded the resolution, ?? That the unsatisfactory state of the acts of Pailia-; ment ...

... practice was sustained by miserable penny-a-liners and cowardly editors, who were ever ready for pay to support either mesan Whigs or benighted Tories, by writing black white. or white black, regardless of consequences. The parliamentary committee which ...

... straight- forward and manly speech 'at Newcastle, and hopes that he will not 'be deterred by the abuse heaped upop him by the Whig and Tory press and corrupt legislators from deliveiing the samnet spseeh to a' London audience; and this meeting fother pledges ...

... with the House of Lords. Mr. George Odger, who was one of the speakers, feared that there was in Mr. Gladstone too much of the Whig elefient. He hoped that the- present Government would be swept away, and would give place to one stronger and with more fixed ...

... Stuart Mill, written in 1870. In this Mr. MiU speaks of Whig exclusiveness as hostile to working men, and .deserving to be punished, even at the risk-of returning Tories in pre- ference, until the Whigs are driven to a compromise, and allow a few working ...

... in favour of Mr. Finigan. and this was proved whenthe result of the poll was declared, showing that he had defeated both his Whig and Tory opponents. The numbers were:-Finigan, 83; O'Brien. 77 ; Fitz- gerald, 54. There were great rejoicings when the result ...

... voice of the epreseitative Chamnber; or when some mea- sure that. is popular throughout the country, can be crushed undler Whig or Tory heels.. The action of the Upper House dining the session just closed has been pernicious to an exceptional decree, ...

... with stahbing George Robert- in the back with a ?? prosecutorN eid that on Saturday night he had a fight with the pfii soner,.whig had picked a quarrel with him. Being worsted, the latter apparently lost all self-control. and,, having tbrown the prosecutor ...

... she pro-: ceeded tou masd severalsquares of glass. Onthec husband coring up she threatenedh him helso.-fri- soner now, in a whig Wtone, said she only went to see her' dear childen.'-Mr. welison said they must be vezy dear to her, .judging by the* ill-treat- ...