... 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 ...

... at Galashiels than Mr M‘Laren outran his brother disciple, and first to Carlisle! Then Mr Balfour, whom people hold a ho 1 Whig can- didate, had an unfortunate ouse of Lords’ ease which occupied him during most of that week, and Mr Asher, and other expectants ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... for eo doing to my mind are not satisfactory. It may be that, in mounting the ladder to a higher atmosphere, associating with Whig landlords, who are as inveterate gawme preservers as ever Tory landlords can be, he may have had some deldterious influence ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... editor of that journal. In the country he was ai poptular favouirite, though the pInit, speakiiig he had practised towards the Whigs, whom he regarded as falso to the cause of progress, lost him his soat ntt the general election its August, 1837. Ile regained ...

... (Laugdhevster. ?? deor- = 5o an ond cotsowmnwrig.telglhuso Atpprinenthe from o of t he ?? atngd Tioks statioonste 28hthe Oobr, whig ornin. a c igneds ifd. not ress tof a utheay dct nanlyt, found that a the i 10~~catined12sprcent, ofaddhedswter. r.en oheen ...

... w's'sld whis- per Hlome Rule into the ear of the Irish Home rule voter, and Whiggery into the ear of the Whig. They must have honest Whigs, Tories, or Home Rulers, but not chameleons-men of all colours. a The resolution was put and carried'unanimously ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...