... had had quite enough of rule when he and he trial to the new ther opel sone 9 ir more from the in respect to man than the. Whigs granted. might mention the Labour Laws, tives had done and other in not desirous of into the arms of He was until he kuew what ...

... candidate for Midlothian, is yet in the future. He is under- stood to have put himself on the latter question in the hands of his Whig friends, and they exer- cised their characteristic gehius for retardation in an ingenious way. They had taken a canvass of ...

... Se-on-ei.tr last night. Hc ?? career of both *parWtiepin.t~hOXIguee,. nd~c~dean~ed t~c ed'apLibqrlsI, wb'h'e'iio ?? Were only Whigs who {sUowvcd the lead of teWhir.' 'fThere wet,1 ouly two indepenmdent nien iu th; I gusifiqnegay. and ioeeick-ibot, hingfreturslh ...

... referred to the existing relations between the Whigs and the Radicals. Ho repeated substantially what Lord Salisbury said- Whenever they are again in power, the tail I will be stronger than the head. The Whigs in Opposition are able to give an uncertain ...

... turn must accept the position of a doge, content to reign but not govern. That the leader of the Whigs should now be forced under the same yoke which the Whigs themselves were so fond of imposing upon kings is a curlous illustration of the irony of fate ...

... ly more important than those of a b Edmund Galley are necessarily involved. They gui should remember the motto of the old Whigs- seri Judex darnnabusr curn, nocens' absolvtiur. The pron reputation of the tribunal by which EdmundwaC Galley was tried ...

... 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 ...

... ca'uee wase the *ound received on that dsoca' ; Sun ?? deposed-I wv, jte;ent ate itberit o9tl tbe15h .I never saw apy ri9t at whig, ' soemanp ,st9laes werre ownr and the poice t so niu ch aliese. - The ete waA eriy caS'idutt'I I never knew the police to ...

... contaiining this paragraph:- c *Whereas, the United iugdoaa is on the eve of a great , political strulggle, to be contested by Whigs and Tories, t e aid believing that the future welfare of Ireland is at C s stake, and also believing that tire only remedy ...

... a glass of spirits each. It was the prisoner brought up the naggin, and he took some. Mr. Anderson-Were you drunk from the Whig- key? Wel, sir, I wa. in no way out of order (laughter). The deceased took no drink whatever in my place, but the prisoner ...

... Lowz, M. P,-Mr. Lowe is the sub. 'ee jeok of tbe anecdotal photograph In 4,ruth this for week. The writer says :-'IThe Whigs afe noto. rlously trying tk tbrow overboard one of the most o nt brillsat men who ever fought on their side. This In Is said ...

... constitution was intro- use in his books of the Venetian constitution, He duced into England by the Whigs of 1688, A his- torian has said that the legitimate Whigs of 1688 are the Conservatives of 1879. (Laughter.). I do not care to discuss that his- torical ...