... both, sides, but no point, of importance was gained until twenty ruinates to five o'clock, when tho ball was run the right whig the Swifts, and for the second time kicked a goal. Although tho home team made final effort in the few minutes that remained ...

... that he was imposter, and threw the Forster episode in his teeth in a fashion which must have convinced its readers that a Whig editor can cultivate a respectable memory for unpleasant incidents which tell ...

... Spectator is the pet organ of those unphilosophical persons who call them- selves the Phi ical Radicals, and it divines that ‘all Whigs, all Moderates, and all Cool Democrats” are in danger of being driven into that Party of Common “Sense which never dies in ...

... prepared for the maddest experiments if only by trying them they may temporarily reduce taxation. They are, fact, driving all Whigs, all moderates, and all tool democrats into that huge party common-sense which never dies in England, and which, if Radicals ...

... on of Tones and Mr, Justin M‘Carthy, M.l’,, Mr. Sext | candis sbn fovie_of T . 2 : . - y M., Mr. P, Pankhurst’ o imonsly, Whigs consecutively, who were either engaged in | Mr. T. M. Healy, u,{h lt-ut.bnce:'u’.:w :d.l | -ndi.n':;‘;um'n; &WJMLMI:“ cu m ...

... asked for the support of Radicals and Democrats in Englania. If he could make any iiistinctioe bstsveen Whig and Tory it would be this, the Whigs pretended to be Liberals and aeted as Tories, while thle Tories were nut so dishonest, and remained what ...

... suggested that the English people should take those matters out of the hands of the caucus entirely. He characterised the Whigs as most dishonest politicians, and said that Lord Spencer had been going on a triumphal march through different parts of Ireland ...

... a distinct club of its own. A powerful Radical Club can and ought to be formed once. have questions before that will unite Whigs and Tories. We may hare drive the Lords into common sense. have win new Reform Bill. Where will or.r great London clubs that ...

... But that does not alter the fact that they bare grounds for restatment against the Royal traveller. No amount of special *Whig can disguise the fact that the King's journey to any has berm connected with a I project for the more leer informal inclusion ...

... Wfl TN BEAD LT Auld LIVERPOOI TO CRONSVADT lk NT. PETINISSUBO. FELICIA, SOW rookbso. A 1 et lAsplfe. maw if sem NY Oelobse. Whig • linitdl a ewe Milos p.sovedsol by ear.siselsases.) LIVERPOOL ANTI BATON TO CROISITADT AND IT. PETERSBURG. peraistsd.)_ f ...

... Sullivan, M.P., and Mr. O’Brien, M.P., were the chief speakers at the Nationalist meeting. Mr. Sullivan said that neither Whigs nor Tories had supported the cause of the Irish people in Parliament ; and the landlords, until they were stopped by Mr. Parnell ...

... Mr. J. G. Biggae, M.P., also spoke in support of ; 3 the resolutions. His address was mainly confined f lo an attack on the Whigs in Parliament and out j ™f it, and to an appeal to Irishmen everywhere to ] see that their names were placed on the register ...