... and Kraagellcai of the Fees R for and Tuition are from gnln»«i per ana. Mirhtrlmu Tend Ireulns on Hei*. »rd. when the Ursl whig the magnificent new buildings will ready for oecmml .il.. Bxluhitions and Scliolnrsliliaof £lO and iiftare op-n f..r coin petition ...

... voted for the Factory Bill to revenge themselves upon the manufacturers who were opposing the Corn laws, and not a few of the Whigs supported it as a means of in>ring the Government of Sir Rolert Peel. If the Corn Laws had not been repealed the Factory Bill ...

... ask the Tories what thev had done for Ireland but starved and oppressed her, while they might tell the Whigs that thev recognised nothing done the Whig Government for Ireland, except as the direct resuk of the independent action of the representatives of ...

... *ln it would mean a protectorate, the arms of this great empire thrown abont disorganized nation. At home would mean to the Whigs a of voting day after day that black is white, diet which,” ord added, the leathery stomach of the member for Orkney was unable ...

... Westbory the Conservative interest at the General Election, in the room of Mr. Phipps, who will then retire from Parliament. A Whig Peer, no means unknown in the world td sport (and letters too), said rather a good thing a Dublin club tke other day. The ...

... but the overpowering force, both numbers and enthusiasm, of all those who cared to go to demonstrations was on their side. Whigs, 'lories, Radicals, however much they might disagree about something else, were all for the franchise. Why then all this fuss ...

... Ministerialists, nocompromising Radicals from below the gangway, supporters of the Opposition, Parnellites, old-fashioned Whigs, members of the Fourth Party, and Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, were mixed up together in the narrow space to form one of the remarkable ...

... one of the high houses in celeuch-place a little clique of conspirators. In tho*e days of lang syne Toryism was supreme. The Whig advocate, lie paced the long Moor of the Parliament Boose, had ample leisure for the consideration of other than legal lore ...

... second resolution, he said: I will only say, dwellers in England, are Irish Nationalists beyond and above all other things. Whig and Tory to us are alike, and all our electoral and constitutional power will be devoted the purpose of obtaining from English ...

... immediate return of the money. Can’t be done, your lordship,” said the cabman, grinning. Can't! Why not rejoined the immortal Whig. Why, lord, I thought a great nobleman like you of course meant to give me the money compensation for the honour of driving ...

... dismissal, the stall had become vacant live minutes before the of Wellington was seii't for the King, itwoald have belonged to the Whigs. The Duke of Abercorn is now senior Knight of this .• n noble and honourable order.” i Lord Torrington was one of the most ...

... National League Au trtlia and America. Mr. Michael Davitt, who read address from the National League, said that although the Whig Government had intimated they had said their last word Irish land reform, the Irish people had not done so. The Messrs. Redmond ...