... admitted that in questions of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. Well, the Whigs had a deficit year after year, which with bad harvests and with a corn law deficit was inevitable, and the Whigs went out of office. Sir B. Peel came in with a ...

... the north of Ireland, although we materially diminished . their number, because we were obstructed by the Whig tenant-righters of the North. This Whig Ulster party has no longer a place in Ireland. There is no longer room for them in Irish politics. The ...

... graduaticn as B.A. from Union College, Mr. Arthnr studied layv and began the praotice (1850) in New York city. Originaly a Whig, he joined tho Re-' immlican party on its formation, and soon beonme a prominent leader in Now York. At the outbreak. of the ...

... Uaioniset meeting at Norwich. The Earl of Leiceester be) ?? Hiartirsgton said he hoped the time Trb wvas far distant when the Whigs would consent to be by sw amped by unmitigated Toryism or permit themselves mc to be merged in the Giadstonian Home Role faction ...

... can obtain 'a large majority of the seats in Irelaad, they will occupy a position *hich .will render government by either Whigs ir Tories, withoit fatal coneessions ti) the .Home-rule policy, almost an imopossibility. These things have tobe copoideseed ...

... to the establishm a Tory organ in Edinburgh, called the Djacoc, was so outrageously seurrilous in its personal a unon the Whigs tiiatitex;cited univer.sal execratio its proprietors stopped the pablication for very g Scott himself wvas so much opposed ...

... employed and paid by the Government of John !Bright and Mr. Gladstone. (Groans.) She hoped there ;buld be no more voting for Whigs by the Irish in England. (Cheers.) Before they voted for ?? Liberal, no matter how good he wvas and how much they liked him ...

... electors of Meath if they do not insist on the fullest explanation of ithis strongly suspicious proceeding on the part of that Whig in England, but rampageous patriot in Ireland. What say you, men of Mthea, to this transaction on the part of the High ?? t ...

... candidate to show Sir Stafford and ?? that they could not carry on as they had been doing. r Nationalists, while at war with Whigs, were equally at war with Tories. In Dublin on Wednesday morning, while John Cooke, aged 44, was leaning out of a cab window ...

... and the Radicals below the gangway who are spoiling for a fight with the House of Lords, and who are never happier than when Whig and Tory privilege-mongers fall out, and there is a chance that honest friends of the people may have their own. Finally-and ...

... party is fortunately so small in every Scotch constituency, barring the universities, that the two 'opposing sec- tions of Whigs who are Church defenders and Radicals 3 who are disestablishers, can afford safely to fight out their intestine disputes even ...

... applause from the Irish Nationalists, and some commendation in the Tory press, as a very good hit at Lord HARTINGTON and the Whigs. But Mr. PABR-ELL quite overlooks an important factor in the argument. When Lord HARTINGTON declared against the extension ...