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Sevenoaks, Kent, England

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109

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DR. CROKE ON THE IRISH ELECTIONS

... should in all reason be made to pay the piper. Having expressed himself favour of paying Parliamentary representatives, says Whigs and Whiglings are, from a National standpoint, treacheious and tyrannical. Tories are, as rule, if hypocritical, more venomous; ...

MR. GLADSTONE’S POSITION

... as think, he has more enthusiastic confidence in popular impulses than the Whig section of his Cabinet, yet he would regret nothing more than to cee breach between that Whig section and the advanced Radicals, That breach, we are sure that he will, if ...

LORD HARTINGTON AT NAIRN

... follows : acknowledge that I am still proud of the name of Whig, and, notwithstanding anything that may have happened in recent times my political life, I profess still maintain and uphold true Whig principles. It therefore a source of no little satisfaction ...

IRISH AFFAIRS

... meeting of the party, Healey’s local Government Bill was adopted, and suggested that the National League had better join the Whigs. The body of farmer belonging to Mol lick County Clare, has Wen found on the road near Cabirdivine. The cause of death is unknown ...

“ AS OTHERS SEE US

... leading article the unveiling the statue of the late Lord Beaconstield sajs : —That Imuerial policy, on account f which the Whigs hud blamed him in the most violent manner, was entirely upheld by them after bis death. The whole of the Egyptian policy of ...

(From Moottshine.)

... (From Mr. Blunt has joined Irish party. Bhmt among the sharps. Mr, manifesto is, we venture to remark. Manifest-Tory ism the Whig-gedest type. The journey the North was marked the usual features. Whenever train stopped, Mr. Gladstone went on. condole with ...

NATIONALIST HARANGUES

... a meeting of the National League held in Dublin, the chairman, Mr. J, Clancy, said the last nail had been driven into the Whig coffin. There was no Question now that the Irish partyj”would obtain all they desired, if they continued united, for, owing ...

(From the World.)

... for ayear. Between Mr. Chamberlain on the one side and Mr. Parnell on the other, there is considerable commotion among the Whigs. 1 do not say they arc going to mutiny, but they will strain all their private influence in order secure the adoption of a ...

HORRORS OF WAR

... force of numbers, and that they have nothing more to fear. If Radicals and earnest Liberals are united they may soon teach the Whigs and Tories a severe lesson. Carry the cry of ‘The Lords and the Franchise’ into every municipal election ; let the public meeting ...

OUTLINE OF HIS CAREER

... destined to make so distinguished mark. In the autumn of 1532 issue dan address to the electors of High Wvcombe, opposition to the Whig candidate, but failed to returned by a few vcles. On the dismissal of the Melbourne Ministry in 1834, he again appealed to ...

THE ANCESTRY OF MR. PARNELL

... other poems, whose biography finds a place in Dr. Johnson’s ‘Lives the Poets.’ From that work learn that on the ejection the Whigs at the end of Queen Anne's reign Parnell was persuaded to change his party, and he became the friend of Swift, through whose ...

A RADICAL CHIEF

... courtiers. 1 have too much respect for her to imagine for a moment that she would do this. I ses that some of the Tory and Whig newspapers have suggested this course. If anything coula increase my eontsmpt and detestation of the privileged classes, It ...