... Tories were hated by the whole Irish people. Mr Lewther, who next spoke, retorted that if the Tories were hated in Ireland the Whigs were hated more. T understand that Mr Plimsoll has not at present given any indication that he will withdraw the Jan age which ...

... Cardinal. “T am rather surprised,” said ata entertaining such high views in these Whig lady matters, Tow Charch.” ne Liberal party rather depends on the “T know thing about Whigs or Tories or Liberals, or iy. other new names which they in- vent,” said ) , ...

... Bills all found in him a strong su porter. If he never committed himself to household suilrage before Mr Disraeli “ dished the Whigs” ing that measure he at all events ex- ey Cane imself in favour of considerably lowering . the £10 franchise, was always an ...

... sciousness of power, the writer sees general dissatisfactionand ahypochondriacal tendency in the Liberal party. Radicals and Whigs, Advanced and Moderate Liberals, are each and all out of sorts because things are not going exactly as they would wish. This ...

... ample preparing machinery and a gas work, we are not prepared to say that the price is excessive. nad > ind The meeting of Whig members the other price | is excessive. the building is maintained from the rates. night has given rise to a great deal of ...

... was heard in the early or with some indulgence. That this declara- weeks of the session of defections of Whigs aud employers of labour ; but the Whig tion pointed to some such compromise there can be no question, If, therefore, the settle- and capitalist ...

... however, the Colonial Government were mainly responsible. Teferring to Ireland, he snid the Compensation Bill ha been rejected by Whig and Tory landlords because it aimed at ventiny confiscation perpetrated byt the but if a conflict arose between the two Houses ...

... their injustice. Government which came in with with such fair promises had shown itself to bein keeping with the traditions of Whig Governments in Ireland. THE QUEEN AND LADY MOUNTMORRES. ‘The Queen has granted a suite of apartments in Hampton Court Palace ...

... Parliament. i Lord G. Cavendish, who retired from Parlia- | ment at the dissolution, was one of the best specimens of the old Whig. His Liberalism | was of a very moderate type, but so far went it was sound and sensible. He had a great admiration for his ...

... operative seh inks—l), what was be able to swim to {A vase. | 1 Beaconstield one: spoke of Sir in this w He saia wien the Whigs were bathing Robert sad otiers bad ron away with thet clothes, (Laughter and applause.) But he think that the at Peith meant ...

... it at their it command, and when all oth er resources fail was as potent and Mr werful for a party of 40 against the present Whig as it was for a piastic 70 against the —_ Tory Government, A curious incident occurred at Mr Parnell’s re- n e carriage with ...

... extend it to other parts of the country would be an exception 1 inter- ference with froedom of coutract. Mr NNEAR is a Whig of the Whigs in his veneration for the phrase freedom of coutract, and he su limits his principles by his love of it that one nears ...