... military expenditure i *■ r, ia.: given notice of a motion for the '■ ?? standing army, but if he were to propose ; a single Whig or sham Liberal who (laughter.) 'i'he standing army was ;: -• the constitution : it cost the country : ?? in- a year, and it ...

... Indii-i l olitics, and must be decided by the deliberate voice e> '.he British Parliament. British officials in India were ; ?? Whigs noi Tories, but simply a body ofadminis- ! tratt rs doing their best to govern an Asiatic country with- I our i efcie_.ee to ...

... the king- Hr. ' ojj Ur v ?? England was certainly W „ ( . rl! , the time of the Seven Bishops, ■ .'ll ?? King, or under its Whig W■■ end century. And in Queen UT'. 7 Ar.i all the virulence of ho. tile m „ g jhere was a healthy stream of life ■=■' ?? very ...

... nuisance, for instead of having a decently clean read they would have the whole of this accumula- tion cf ice and snow tha whig for days, and making matters just as lad as ever, only under different conditions. Per- h;.\ s an intimation from the magistrate ...

... Lord Harrington, to minimise its import, and to tranquillise by the assurance that the political representative of a great Whig family could not possibly intend to promote the redaction of large estates. The apology was not a happy one for it amounted ...

... you will not cease your efforts hero uatil that cause of civil and religious liberty which was formerly the standard of tbe Whigs, but which has been trailed into the dirt by your modern Radicals— (cheers)— is upheld by you, ps tbe Conseivatives of 1879 ...

... office when they were there, or to get into office when they were not. (Laughter and cheers ) The leading principle of the Whig party was simply a struggle for office, while the policy of Conservatism was clearly and distinctly the safeguard of the C ...

... the people to protest against the mea- sure of Sullivan and Meldon, the place-hunting lawyer.*, who vere on the watch for Whig office by degrading the people. (Laughter.) At one of tbe publicans' meetings a speaker said that Mr. Sullivan should remember ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.— Tuesday. The Speak*** took the chair shortly before four o'clock. PETITIONS. Tbe folk-whig petitions were presented :— In favoti;- of the Poor-law Amendment Act (lS7fi) Amendment Bill—By Mr. Upiiist, from Magdala Lodge of Druiels and ...

... his friends ts well as on bis foes. At oue. time the learned geutlem in v.as fond of professing his s.tta-ahnieat to the old Whig •ek-mtjit .of hiss party, of whom he always spoke in wuat i.ov, appeared to have been terras of simulated veueratioa, U:T At ...

... faithful to the Stuarts, fell with them. There ensued a general exhaustion after successive victories and final defeat. The Whigs first and the Hanoverians afterwards discouraged leligicus zeal of every name and shade. The long discord gave way, as was ...

... Mr. Lewis Fry.) Mr. Parnell was a very able man and a very determined in in. H*s Lad ahead; ominously remarked that if the Whigs got into 1 f.'.cc he knew very well how to deal with them. He had again and again told the Irish electors of England that the ...