... point at issue. Twist, pervert, construe it as you will—raise whatever cries in favour of the Church on one hand, or abuse Whigs on the other, the question for the electors is—will they, or will they not. choose a House Commons that shall pass the same ...

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

... ianrs 1.,.., .he slightest hitch, and reflected tbe bighest*children. ymwthelic voic., which is prefre* ...

... lairds ought to bo composed entirely of Whigs, hut I do not suppose lie meant the V sense, but that measures were to be regarded b)'them in a colder spirit than regarded either the two ..real parties-that Whigs, although they not fake the initiative in ...

... The prophets had hut if ho might venture to ray so, thought the duty pn? the OT* Wori propleSed, but they had falsely! and Whig, ought to have been deputed to some of the eloquent , without evoggoration, and the people and Radicals ruled by their means ...

... Durham, the Fitzwilliams, whose names were identified with the traditions of one of the oldest and most respected of the great Whig houses, and Mr. Arnold Forster, the sun of Mr. E. Forster, had refused to contest the different constituencies for which they ...

... 846 8 59,6 227 1* away. going into the bedroom witness saw Oliver Cromwell Md a meeting here on 15th November, g re»t Whig houses the time of Revolution Th _ i together villagee, and they cultivated 2«. 6rf.) to help and advise. A copy of each issue ...