... a man who on every really OW important question acts against the old opinions a re- of all the great Whig leaders in the old days, whenpf try the Whigs wvere a party to which I, for one, was Mr proud tohbelong, and of which I will not give uptheser cer ...

... our queries, we may pass on to the next term which Mr CAppER'8 old encyclopedia defines for him, which is the word Whig. Now, a Whig is, in the estimation of most politicians now living, a mummy, If not a fossil, and therefore sought for only among ...

... of the bad Whig policy or not- (cries of Shame )—but as he had through his political career disregarded all consequences that might follow from doing the duty of an Irishman, he intended to speak what he felt—(hear, hear)- and if the Whigs sent him back ...

... president of the National League there. If elected he would be one of the active party, and would be an inveterate opponent of Whigs and Tories until Ireland's just rights were conceded. Mr Redmond followed with an efrciYe speech, but there are signs of division ...

... Ireland, iry, and Sir Hussey Vivian, with a dozen other Whigs aer. of the ?? School, trembling in a hi political fright, wondering what they should do he I of and how they could escape doing it. The Whig in- is sorely perplexed as to how he should cry act ...

... cre abandoned at sea. Missing .s ^Umbered two, carrying cargoes of wheat ^he f the tonnage together being 83S tons, ^re! whig are the quantities of produce and fro0,) adise lostIron, pyrites, and general ton«S' tons; coals, 742 tons; timber, 642 wheat ...

... of family by the Reform Club is the result 'of cl an outburst of Whig petulance against the R President of the Board of Trade. It is no- thing of the sort. It is an outburst of Whig, hc Moderate Liberal, and sturdy Radical indig- It Ination that the ...

... great political parties. o The House, he says; like the constituencies, has been democratised. There are no longer 9 only Whigs and Tories, both belonging to the t same social class, and having a common sub- stratum of ideas as to the way in which the ...

... arguments subjects mu3t be liter- 7 thrashed out; and, above all, there must » a desire, not for the fun of combat Ween Tory and Whig on every puny POlt, but for the genuine progress of the •ociety and for the qualification of each and 711 to speak out like ...

... designed as an attack on the system of Irish government, and not upon those personally concerned in it. The general body of Whigs acting with Mr Heneage are especially desirous that Mr Forster should not be sacrificed. The Press Association Dublin correspon- ...

... _scxe>li it called a Radical, has ?? been an extreme im man. All the associations of his youth were ac connected with that Whig circle of which his b: uncle. Lord MACAULAY, was the most distin- m guished ornament; and he owes his advance- of ment to high ...

... taking. An interesting, instructive, and occasion- ally exciting episode, usfully illustrating the relative position of the Whigs and the Tones, took place during the discussion of the 'Arrears Bill. The proceedings commenced on an amendment moved by Mr ...