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... of it nobody has ever ascertained. The only conclusion to which the impartial observer can come is that it was treated as a Whig Administration once treated an accidental surplus by the account of that Administration's greatest opponent. I will tell ...
... The popular superstition is, of course, that Free-trade a special monopoly of the Liberal party. It nothing of the kind. The Whigs, who answered to the Liberals to-day, were century ago monopolists and protectionists distinctly as any party ever showed ...
... the future, ends which their Whig colleagues view with repugnance; and even to Intermediate steps they have diligently striven, by M organising” opinion out of doors, to force the hands of their hesitating allies. The Whigs, on tbe other hand, while they ...
... be laid for some months from internal injuries. Several women received blows on the head from rifles. The Belfast NOl them Whig says:—The Nationalist demonstration Dromore yesterday was led by a priest on horseback, and was provocation to civil war. If ...
... O’Brien MF on from the Dromore of Nationalists guarded out of Ulster armed police being feared left by mail train BelfMt Northern Whig Dromore on wm by civil war If Catholic bishop prepared to the responsibility for blood which will Ulster lost on be indicted ...
... oldfashioned politicians gathered some weeks ago from comparing the public utterances of the two, but it was concluded that as the Whigs are accustomed to be bullied and browbeaten Lord Hartington and his party would give way to the inevitable. But it is said ...
... say alarming. But one cannot without groat dirliculty get at the statistics of the four provinces. It might re- assure the Whigs if they found that the u1rcatceA gain under a Reform Bill will be to Ulster. The question of redistribution suggested by these ...
... which ended at Tel-el-Kebir, and now by an occupation of the country, which is distasteful to every party in England, Tories, Whigs, Radicals, and Republicans—for unhappily the last must be classed amongst English parties in these days—are about equally ...
... 41,4; Latebfmd). Rau, Rylesets.atmet.—Citobmws, Dr. Smith; See., lei. Wham Johnson. Cam Bann?. Mae Coat Selma AM.D5.. U.. Whig tek.r. Abe, Kr. W. 11. ANL doe. Mr. nos. L. 0.. W. Doeley ear Mr. J. &WHOA. Cotamtnia.—Ree-rdWr.Tmn LaWhit /arr., Mn.l Fairhurst ...
... they have diligently striven, by »o later ing opinion out of doors, to force the h.ui« nf^* 0 * hesitating allies. The Whigs, on the other hand they have made no secret of thtir annoyaoc ' novel tactics of the active wing, have ended by- 6 -^ sions ...
... Midlothian, and we also know what became of them all. In like manner, we know what becomen of all the great party promises of Tory, Whig, and Badieal-they are all made for the par. poses of deception, and although everybody sees thie, yet all tall into the trap-they ...
... so sure that the Whigs, Lord Hartington their head, are opposed to including Ireland in the next Reform Bill should read what Mr. Albert Grey told bis constituents at Hexham on Saturday. Mr. Albert Grey is Whig, tbe heir of a great Whig earldom, and, the ...