... franchise to the counties would simply be tbe completion of the Act of 1867, which was passed by Lord Beaeonsfield to dish the Whigs. When the franchise had been granted they would have wise, just, and great measures passed tor the good of the country. The ...

... party both on home and foreign policy, and his open adhesion to the Opposition is little more than a form. He is one of many Whigs who holds his opinions, but whose party allegiance is stronger than their allegiance to what they regard as truth. Whatever ...

... owe te Mr. Grogéry, from what may A peint of view, ‘oppose: bess, by Lord external and the defeat of the measure a like Whig of the ald were not in vain—indeod, ‘ether than Conservatism cansed t bill. Mr, Paleston Readolph Churchill applauded ii Messed ...

... accused him having forgotten her. Poor woman was gone to that land where all are forgotten. WHIG HOUSE. My father-in-law. Lord Taukerville, was an old Whig, and friend of Lord Grey, he took me on visit to Howick, where the old Earl lived in patriarchal ...

... year. Then Mr. Chamberlain delivered the Radical manifesto to the world. This year, as a balance, Lord Carlingford —a Whig of the Whigs—was in chair. Theattendaaoe, like the interest, fell short of last year's feast. Lord Carlingford, however, fittingly ...

... so, those interested will be puzzled the smalluess of the majority, which was only thirty-six. The explanation simple. The Whigs do not love Mr. Chamberlain. They are not large party, yet we find that of their number the following abstained from voting:— ...

... stoutly opposed the Whigs, whom the Radicals hated. Referring to this matter, Mr. T. P. O'Connor, M.P., in his Life of Lord Beaconsfield, Bays: The more advanced Liberals entertained feelings of bitter hostility against Whigs in general, and still ...

... llllllllll 5. the Ml= Wag builibel. ••••••• reiericl by No Ifs 0e14N4401 Dsabloh, ▪ —p e. ail al beim. 1 lig dr* asd • osamsi Whig oia be Oimss 1. 1.1 .1•11.• ass laud is Ow priodsal d Nook ✓. lam 41.onsly resin& hem lime mit bi the Im Weir ,-11•Aysilok ...

... took part in the proceedings- Lord Stair remarked that the gathering had been of an unprecedented character, in respect that Whigs and Tories ?? proceedings termi- nated with three cheers for the Quecn. ...

... collar was its body. There wasa lncerated inside driver said “I caunot hb what are and I am whip, and at the end of wh of the whig down and it was no d and the flesh is tender. horses forward and. He followed the ‘bus te wick, and told him the ¢ bim th state ...

... present the blue and orange colours of the electioneering flags were the one single notion of the uneducated classes of the great Whig and the great Conservative parties for whom they were led to vote, and to be true to Lis colours with the uneducated and ...

... ails bus le We es the Thashis wheekry lb orhislehe s a :als4 le et babel bee Weis WM= as Awed by lie Mee. le • th am • as • Whig We Ct. W. W. she I — il* allat idiot I I it emplables erbelo v liei le um a. sal 'Ws sn s sist . sethe of twashies lir Lyda ...