... her apprenticeship, and when about to commence her training college career, thus wrote on the subject of history;— The names Whig and Tory came into use in the reign of John. political principles which they represent are these: lst. Tory, The principles ...

... them to attend everywhere. He movod That whUst we cannot sufficiently express our detestation of the despotic action of the Whig Government in arresting Mr. we congratulate the beloved loader of the Irish people on having been adjudged worthy of the honour ...

... other shape than a term of reproach which evidently intends, will necessitate the revival of equally obsolete party name of Whig, of former days. Let Mr. Gladstone be a little more eauuous. His object is apparent enough. The abusive element in his Cabinet ...

... altogether to govern. The affairs of the country got into a somewhat disorderly condition under the rule of the Whigs in the forties but at least the Whigs carried on its Government though they did their work in a fashion which did not commend itself to the eyes ...

... S. S.—Major E. W. Woods, Staff-officer of Pensioners. Regent-road Barracks, Salford. W. Dale. —Certainly not. The story a Whig lie endorsed by O'Connell before he made his compact with his opponents. Oonstcriiatus. —There really nothing astonishing in ...

... substantially amended. Mr. • tladstone is said have at first shown himself half-inclined to make these concessions. But the Whigs and Hartiugtonians who are no\ dominant in the Cabinet put down their feet ..esolutely, and the Boers were given sharply-defined ...

... Gladstone last week cannot fail perceive that the same essential forms of tyranny are still recognised as the -wisdom of the Whigs and tbe spirit, of Radicalism. Wherever the rhetoric of Liberalism is at liberty to make magnificent displays of enthusiasm ...

... Gladstone last week cannot fail to perceive that the same essential forms of tyranny are still recognised as the wisdom of the Whigs and tbe spirit of Radicalism. Wherever tbe rhetoric of Liberalism is at liberty make magnificent displays of enthusiasm working ...

... a monopoly of the Liberal party, as though no such person as the younger Pitt had ever existed, and as though to 1845 the Whigs were not the most ardent of Protectionists, de furthermore appears to believe that it s the duty of the leaders of the Opposition ...

... decided. (Cheers.) The Irish people had still to decide whether they would adopt and use the Land Act in the operation which some Whig politicians recommended them to do, or whether they would reject the Land Act and trust to the organisation of the League. ...

... national honour, of which have happily, according to Liberal idoas, got rid, was tho property of no party, but was cherished the Whig well as by the Tory. not long ago, since we felt rather proud that despots the uttermost parts civilisation trembled the name ...

... §2 50c. per barrel, and in many localities labouring men worked for 30 cents day. In 1S40 the people put into power the new Whig party, pledged to re-enact a protective tariff. The result was the tariff 1842, which gare fresh life to the manufacturing ...