... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Were :.dr. Chess Education Minister there tl would be some reason. to believe that he in- ta iended to dish the Whigs' again. The Whigs nu a hate lately shown a disposition to go in fur p: o the State organisation of middle schools, and in for a system ...

... annoonced his intention to dlei 4t 10 per cent. from the rente of his M'ilt- .0 shirs t'n'ats cluring ahe carrl it year. Mr. Whig. *! l i , oti e-lnrmle Castle, and neigbbouriug n lnlclereds iavo ruale similar aunonnemmsits. n (%'tnin VWilium Duberly, Gaynes ...

... administrator, whose high character bet s8 might have been useful to the Conservatives in Tb rmore ways than one. Mlany of the old Whigs have tim gone in forthe Government in their Eastern policy, at ' but the appointment of Baker Pasha has quite dia- an: o gusted ...

... highest in public estimation. Lord Beaconsfield once declined to be treated by the Tories as Burke in his day was treated by the Whigs, and Mr. Gladstone seems disposed to take the sane view. If this be an incorrect designation of his position, the party managers ...

... 1el;!hnd I tn, -i :1vot xasr'k Lord Reuman1 is a Liberal ala I- I'tslt.an'l has been a, miner Cdlifs i c 11111to':'' Ibtt i3 W'hig Go nnn.Tji~ l i' anti reliouot hiiitrtiidtots is tirtrel' r 'lnair tha, gicat-'. Ict of truea liberality-. Winj-n tio icres ...

... ( thra it was quite time they took measures to recoesider the question whether the Tory party ( was so very superior to the Whig party as they were in the habit of thinking, or whether or not something cannot be sIdM on the other side of the question. ...

... Government, Their foreign polity had tio been based upon injustice, end had not even tlh |prC recommendatwnj of success; and Whigs and -m Iaeicals alike -were oick of the rula of the Tory hie Government, end were determined there shoalH no t-w longer be ...

... V. volich they like to be governed. (Load sppiaude.) been Dt n't let us suppose this is like the old qruestion gott letween Whig and Torv. Itig notningoftnehiiad. thbat It is Lot even as if it were a secondary matter. It v g ?? even as if we were disputing ...