... to be secure, lies the only hope of this town retaining its representation. Well. there are many reasons why both Tory sad Whig. Nntionalist and anti-Nationalist, should join on the common platform of endeavouring to snstain the prestige of the town as ...

... make a few observe. tiousi. lie wished it to be distinctly understood that the poeition which be held was not duo to either Whig or Tory votes or the influence of their party in the Corporation (applausel. Ile stood there as High Sheriff elected by the ...

... a member u nder the principle ef the Redistribution Act itmlf. As a matter of fact, except for the deporo46On policy of the Whig section of the Go• verement, Drogheda would be entitled, without favour or affection or plea of any kind, to separate and distinct ...

... Nationalists and favours put and not favours to come Live hoen Whig and Tory candidates for seats at the Poor the stepping stones on which Mr. Mathews Law Board. It appears new that Whig and Tory walked to ha second year's Choi! monship. candidates spa ...

... thiongh this particular field which I had drained to such a depth as to take the water from the other portion of my holding. this Whig the only course available to take the water from the greater portion of soy farm. And I may here honestly state that it cost ...

... election, most now be governed by a fixed principle—the ratepayers must eventually, in the case of contested seats—whether Whig, Tory, or Nationalist —be burthened with a certain proportion of law costs. Since the Ac •in relation to Cori upt Practices ...

... religion and politics to which they belong—no fair minded inhabitant could in the least cavil, even although of the essence of Whig or Tory proclivities. But the extreme limits of audacity are surmounted when in public hoards, men are found to have sufficient ...

... that the of action with which they are thteatened by the Liberals should be actually put into execution. The spectacle of a Whig-Radical-Parnellit• combinationan alliance betwetri two sets of enetnies of the and one set of pretended fiieede—to render the ...

... Midlothian campaign. Sir Charles Dilke will throw off his convenient mask of official moderation. Mr. Chamberlain, unrestrained by Whig colleagues, will pour his seductive doctrines of natural rights and raneem into the lighted ears of the capable two millions ...

... that means. The real object of the mission I is, of course, far different to that assigned. Hoping to be able to dispense with Whig assistance I after the general election, and yet foreseeing that I Radicalism will be too weak to stand by itself, Mr Chamberlain ...

... not a subject on which to have squabbling and wrangling at the Corporation Board, and whether the reembers of this body he Whigs or Tories, or Independent Clubites, they at least should show themselves unanimous in procuring for the town and district a ...

... of a branch of the Primrose? League at Campsey Ash' Suffolk, Mr James W Lowther, M P. said they bad no longer to fight the Whig party, who cut their own throats when they gave their adhesion to the Franchise Bill and the Seats Bill. UNPROFITABLE ROYAL ...