... opponents of any measure for the reduction of the franchise at all. The Morning Post, in an article the speeches, says: The Whigs feel that they are in a minority, and they are constantly taught that it their duty to yield to the majority. This is most ...

... Surelr you will say with mo that men who havo no belief the divine revelation are not men to govern this nation, be they Whigs or Rascals, and certainly such Liberalism affords tolerable indication of that policy by wUch they would tear up the roots ...

... organised by the Conservative party in Ulster, and having for their apparent object the establishment of a union with the Whigs on constitutional lines, was hold on Saturday Kilwarlin, in the county Down, under the presidency of the High Sheriff of tho ...

... London. don't know whether these objections are taken from the new Radical creed, but they are certainly neither Whig nor Tory. Tbe Whig doctrine is laid down with equal force and eloquence in Macauley's celebrated speech on the Judges' Exclusion Bill ...

... election candidates stood for Blackburn, Stalybridge, and Ashton, and at Blackburn their party voted for a Tory, and for a Whig at Stalybridge, and Ashton they did not voto at all, then the Irish vote would be nowhere ; their power would be neutralised ...

... appeared as candidate, but was defeated. The Parliament which had been so abruptly dissolved waa that which the nicknames V Whig and Tory were first used, and though given in insult were soon assumed with pride by those to whom they were applied. The ...

... appeared as a candidate, but was defeated. The Parliament which had been so abruptly dissolved was that in which the nicknames Whig and Tory were first used, and though given insult were soon assumed with pride by those to whom they were applied. The ...

... space, and with circumstances to tho last degree favourable to destruction. WHIGS AND RADICALS. The Economist says :—There are doubtless wide differ* ences between the Whigs and Radicals, and in not few instances theso differences relate to very important ...

... distinguished mash the Radical music hall— (laughter)—pleased to say. Mr. Chamberlain gave the song, and then he called to his Whig friends am noblemen —like the singer at the music hali Now dear boys, altogether for the chorus. (Laughter.) I they read the ...

... idea that he should be present. Apropos of Mr. Morley's complaint of the killingly blow pace of progress favoured by his Whig friends it is suggested that he should read the speeches of Lord Selborne (then Sir Roundell Palmer) on the Land Act of 1870 ...

... Without entering into particulars or reasons it is generally assumed that the bcotsman knows as much of the inner mind of the Whig connection as any journal, and after what the Pall Mall Gazette politely designates its hysterical outburst of this morning ...

... sum in salaries. Ie is stated, on very good authority, that Mr. Spaicht would have made a better fight at Limerick if the Whigs had not—under ordersrefrained almost as a body from voting. It is the Mouaghan policy over again, and apparently thought better ...