... fc* ! treuiMe. Ike Whig*, »iifa »mii 4 een» oaJ | reepect to aceoluplubed foot* wki.-h h»r« olvojt charoctcrue4 them, are read/ welcome tho clioufe Act and iu corullorj the fitdutribahou Bill elect between them, from which the Whig* bare l bint; fear ...

... on that occreion. He had not the slightest donlo, no matter whet were the politics of three in the meeting. whether Whig or Tore, or Whig or Radical, that they would hear • speech tram his firend, Mr Darling, that world be well worth their while coining ...

... been carried than a Parnellite ber rose and thanked the House of Com- for s for @ mensare which must Ireland; and ene of the Whig party in the Home Rule vewspapers blest among time in proclaiming tbat the 120 and the Distribu- tt of the Franch the substantial ...

... they spare their country. If in the early days, when the stream of emigration from the Old World was setting in that way, a Whig or a Jeffersontan of high rank had devoted himself to slandering the Union by depicting it as a good place to keep away from ...

... which elsewhere arouse the most sanguine hopes. Over the Conservative literature of the day a deep depression has fallen. The Whigs or Moderates share its gloom, and only Radicals are hopeful from the circumstances they see around them. The Times sees cause ...

... Birch, speaking to the toa-t, while admitting that the present Government was a good one, urgeJ that it was overbalanoed by the Whig element. So long as a Government possessed such a volume of what he might cell the aristocratic elenient as the present one ...

... Tateddth that tease the many, Whitman other, throated the • relive of w hens a' .8. he nth .4k Lab. thither ithaUethe• et the Whig bra g lOYl it. whith it append ea the reithay, Ith metre of the thdeth Whitman and lethtey. The 1.81.8.1. The bed/ Wend ...

... distrust of the people, and have tried to contrive checks and balances on behalf of certain classes. The mode in which the Whigs and Liberals have acted up to their watchword Mr, Acland illustrates by citing a long array of beneficial measures, and having ...

... riehtly understood, is nae sae Licht a waiter as some folk wad seem tae think. Wi me it's nas me very muckle a question o' Whig or Tory as sue o' fair play tat) a' parties. Iha'e m aiu opeenions nae duct . an it's richt I aid stick y tae them, but this ...

... ...

... political equivalent, generation—from the unlimited democracy which not very long ago made even the knee of the Whig to tremble. The Whigs, with that sound sense and respect for accomplished facts which have always characterised them, are ready to welcome ...

... immense. The conductors of the other papers were surprised and vexed at being thus forestalled by the Mornino Chrome le. The Whigs were elated at the disclosures thus made ; the Tories sure mortified xt baring been thus kept in the dark by the Minister of ...