... most laboured work is a serious poem, called Solomon. After having lain, untried, in prison for two years, accused by the Whigs of treasonable negotiations with Frsnoe, he lived on the profits of hie poems and the bounty of Lord Oxford, at whom seat of ...

... author of the Gentle Shepherd, wrote on the wi sofa letter— To Martin Bryson on Tyne Brim An upright, downright, honest Whig. With him William Charnley served his appretniorship, and, in 1750, the year of the great fire on the bridge, which destroyed ...

... or understood, has been established between the Tories, the traditional opponents of your franchise and liberties, and the Whigs and professed Radicals, like Lord Hartington and Messrs. Chamberlan, Trevelyan, Goschen, and their satellites. It is as clear ...

... in tbe rebellion of 118. His father was for some time in Parliament member for Waterford butt was more swami. ated with the Whig than the Nationalist party. although lie was popular with all, The present holder of the was born at Pan, and succeeded to ...

... of justice and right. It would also express its symi Lathy with him in the promeution to which ho has been subjected by the Whig—by the professedly Liberal—Government of this co : it meurratulates him on the Issue of his trial fen and conspiracy at Liverpool ...

... tax, and compulsory expropriation of landlords, and the present policy of playing Conservative jackal and drifting into a Whig cave. He dwelt unctuously on Mr. CHAM BERLA IN'S magnificent confidence in himself, and followed this up by saying that ...

... all the statesmen of the Bich century and was violating the ancient Whig tradition, he pointed out that former statesmen had not our experience of the working of the Union, and that Whig statesmen of a former generation would have dune the same had they ...

... and loved for the sake of their country. (Cheers.) This was oat a eMion between Conservative and Liberal, Radical or Tory, Whig or Moderate Liberal, and so forth. (Cheers) They bad • distinct policy proposed for their acceptance by the Government of the ...

... of the old Whig political economists. Laissez faire has, he asserts, broken ,down, and political economy, he says, was an idol that had been destroyed. When Sir EDWARD GREY talks of the old Whig political economists, he forgets that the Whigs were, as a ...

... in the year 1794. and after dinner the following toasts wore given (rum the chair, with three times three : Addition to the Whigs. Subtraction from the Tories. Multiplication to the Friends of Pew*. Division to Its Enemies. Reduction to Alraies. Rule of ...

... in England, as well as in Ireland, will be enthusiastic for GLADSTONE. This, in my opinion, will more than make up for the Whig defection ; for I do not believe that the Chamberlain coterie will amount to much. In short, I believe that GLADSTONE and Home ...

... upon them a constitution more advanced, so far ae the freedom of the people was concerned, titan the constitution at home. The Whig Government was alarmed, and was terrified that it world lead to the separation of Canada ; the same things were said about ...